House circa 1810. Painted coursed squared limestone, roof of concrete tiles. 4 sash windows with projecting stone cills and flat stone lintels. Double door in later porch. Yellow brick chimney. A blue plaque at the east end of the north front records that Nicholas Wood (1795-1865) colliery engineer and partner of George Stephenson, lived here during the sinking of the Hetton Lyons pit in 1822.

This building was listed Grade II in 1985 with the following description:
'House. Circa 1810. Coursed squared limestone; left return rendered; roof of Welsh slate. 2 storeys, 2 windows. 6-panelled door at left under oblong fanlight in deep, panelled reveal in doorcase of fluted pilasters, oval panels in frieze, and cornice. Sashes, without glazing bars, have projecting cills at ground floor, cill band at first floor and flat stone lintels. Hipped roof has one corniced yellow brick chimney stack between it and adjacent house. Round plaque at left to commemorate Nicholas Wood, who lived there.'

Parish church. 1901 by Stephen Piper. Rock-faced sandstone west elevation, coursed rubble elsewhere. Ashlar dressings, Welsh slate roof. Aisled nave, west baptistry, north and south transepts, chancel with lady chapel in south aisle, organ loft and vestry. Early English style. Lancet windows. Interior – Gothic choir stalls and pulpit by Messrs R. Hedley of Newcastle; reredos and chancel panelling 1929 by Hedley to designs of Hicks and Charlewood of Newcastle, in memory of Victims of Darlington railway disaster. Lady chapel east window re-used from former church, contains stained glass of 1865 in memory of Nicholas Wood. Queen Victoria memorial window in south aisle. Chancel window by Baker of London. Replaced a church built in 1831 as chapel of ease to serve new mining community at a cost of £1460. De-listed in April 2010 following a fire on 4 November 2006. All contents were lost. One of the stained glass windows is now at the Bowes Museum. Recorded by The Brigantia Archaeological Practice in 2009. Demolished early 2014.

Ha-ha wall north of Fatfield House. Extends 42m. Wall of sandstone blocks retains bank on north. 3 steps at east end.

House. Early C19. Rendered front elevation, sandstone rubble and brick gables and rear. Welsh slate roof with stone gable coping. 3 storeys. Central half glazed door in raised stone surround. Sash windows with glazing bars. 2-storey offshoot at rear. High garden wall at right, ramped, joined to house, with round window. Interior – stair with decorated tread ends.

House, now separate dwelling and offices. Early C19, incorporating a mid C18 house at left, with later alterations. Rendered limestone with ashlar dressings; roof Welsh slate. 2 storeys. Central door under oblong fanlight in shallow Greek Doric porch. 2 corniced panelled end chimneys on central block, and one on each ridge. Interior – main roof of left wing has cupboard with 2-panelled door and shaped shelves. Was this Burdon House where in 1856 John and Elizabeth Gregson lived? Whellan describes Gregson as former lord of the manor.

House, 1807. Rendered; roof of Welsh slate. 2 storeys, 5 windows. Central glazed 4-panelled door under patterned oblong fanlight in Greek Doric porch with fluted columns. Sash windows with glazing bars in plain reveals and projecting stone cills. Intersecting tracery to Venetian window over door. First and second floor windows have trompe l’oeil sashes. Ground floor rear windows are horizontal sliding sashes. Corniced ashlar chimneys. Interior – stair either side of full-height entrance hall. In 1856 James Septimus Robinson, a solicitor, lived at Tunstall Lodge with his family Dinah and Thomas. His office was at No. 2 William Street in Sunderland

Opened in 1924, closed on 20 August 1964. Owned by Priestman Collieries LTD until 1947 when the National Coal Board took over. Priestmans bought farmland near the colliery. In 1917 they bought 46 acres at Whickham Grange from Cuthbert and Alice Hunter. They bought 47 acres at High Glebe, Whickham. 192 acres at Marshall Lands. 33 acres at Washingwell Wood. 5 acres at Bucks Hill Plantation. The orchard at Fugar. 58 acres at Greens Farm from Lord Ravensworth in 1924. 90 acres at Washingwells Farm from AW Reichwald and Alfred Graden. 113 acres at Ravensworth Park Farm. 100 acres at Banesley Lane from Harriet Gray in 1938. 108 acres at Old Ravensworth from William Wilson in 1938. In 1940 the colliery employed 850 men and boys. On 3 July 1947 a gas explosion killed Henry Morgan, a coal hewer. William Hopper died trying to rescue him. Seven men were sent to Newcastle Infirmary. The pit heap started smouldering in 1991. Gateshead Council bought the land off British Coal and with a government grant reclaimed the land. In 1995 the field between Fugar and the pit was opencast to remove the remaining pillars of the Hutton seam.

There was a coal drift at this location. Date unknown. Not shown on Ordnance Survey maps.

Opened before 1794. An explosion on 16 April 1766, killed 27 miners. Exact location of colliery not known.