Unveiled in the grounds of the community centre on 13th August 2005. A stone cross with a poppy at its centre, on a plinth of rough hewn stone from Old Ravensworth Opencast Mine, 6 feet high. "WE SALUTE WITH PRIDE AND REMEMBER WITH LOVE AND GRATITUDE THE BRAVERY AND SACRIFICE OF THE YOUNG PEOPLE OF KIBBLESWORTH WHO SERVED THEIR COUNTRY IN WAR TIME AND DIED ON ACTIVE SERVICE. WE WILL REMEMBER THEM". There are 23 names listed. Commissioned by Friends of Kibblesworth War Memorial and designed by Scott & Sons of Seaham. It is based on a memorial on Sword Beach, Normandy.

Upright slab of three sections. Central panel has a domed top, a carved cross and the dedication. The names of the 17 dead are listed on the other two panels. "THE SAILORS, SOLDIERS AND AIRMEN HONOURED HERE DIED IN SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY AND LIE BURIED IN ST. PATRICK'S CHURCHYARD".

Commonwealth War Graves Commission type headstone. 3 feet 2 inches high and 2 feet wide, with a cross and the dates of the two World Wars at the top. "THOSE HONOURED HERE DIED IN SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY AND ARE BURIED IN THIS CHURCHYARD". Three names are listed.

Blomfield-type cross of sacrifice, 9 feet 7 inches wide at base on a plinth 5 feet 10 inches high.

In garden of Working Men's Club. Granite statue of a soldier resting on his reversed riflr with his head bowed. The statue stands on a plinth with Greek key pattern and a panel with scrolls and cherubs below, within a walled area with iron railings. The dedication on the plinth reads: "ERECTED BY THE MEMBERS OF HETTON AND DISTRICT WORKING MENS CLUB IN MEMORY OF THEIR FELLOW MEMBERS WHO DIED FOR THEIR COUNTRY IN THE GREAT WAR 1914-1918 ALSO THOSE WHO FELL IN THE WORLD WAR".

A two-faced clock with Roman numerals on a green face, hanging from a balcony from an iron bracket. There is a board below which reads: "TOWNSHIP OF HETTON-LE-HOLE/ GREAT WAR 1914-1918/ THIS CLOCK IS ERECTED TO THE MEMORY OF THE FALLEN SAILORS AND SOLDIERS IN THE ABOVE WAR AUGUST 1922". The former council building is now a shop.

A row of brick single storey cottages with a marble plaque on the gable end. "ERECTED AS A MEMORIAL TO CAPTAIN THE HON. SYDNEY JAMES DREVER JOICEY AND THE SAILORS, SOLDIERS AND AIRMEN OF THE HETTON URBAN DISTRICT WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR 1914 TO 1918".

Granite cross. Sculptor was A. McDonald & Co. of Aberdeen. The memorial cost £500 which was raised by Hebburn War Memorial Committee's 'shilling fund'. Not sure if this memorial is in Carr-Ellison Park or Campbell Park - check.

A flat-topped granite monument on two steps with pillars at either side, a plaque on the front which reads: "THE GREAT WAR/ THIS PARK WAS PRESENTED TO THE INHABITANTS OF HEBBURN BY COLONEL RALPH HENRY CARR-ELLISON C.M.C. IN MEMORY OF THOSE HEBBURN MEN WHO LAID DOWN THEIR LIVES IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY, AND AS A TOKEN OF GRATITUDE FOR THE SAFE RETURN OF HIS ONLY SON JOHN CAMPBELL CARR-ELLISON, LIEUT. 1ST ROYAL DRAGOONS" and on the rear "THIS STONE WAS ERECTED BY THE HEBBURN URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL ON BEHALF OF THE INHABITANTS AS A TOKEN OF THEIR DEEP APPRECIATION OF COL. CARR-ELLISON'S MUNIFICENT GIFT JOHN BLACK, JULY 1920, CHAIRMAN".

Erected in 1921 in commemoration of Father Prendergast and 88 men of the congregation who died during World War One.