WW2 headstone formed of three upright panels, the centre one having a curved top, a carved anchor and a dedication. The outer panels show the names of the dead. Central panel reads: "H.M.S. KELLY/ HERE LIE/ THE MORTAL REMAINS/ OF TWENTY MEMBERS/ OF THE SHIP'S COMPANY/ KILLED IN ACTION". "IN RESPECTFUL MEMORY OF/ LORD LOUIS/ MOUNTBATTEN/ LATER ADMIRAL OF THE FLEET/ THE EARL MOUNTBATTEN/ OF BURMA/ CAPTAIN OF H.M.S. KELLY/ WHO WAS KILLED AT MULLACHMORE/ CO. SLIGO, MONDAY 27TH AUGUST 1973". The second plaque reads: "H.M.S. KELLY/ IN MEMORY OF THE 27 MEN/ KILLED IN ACTION WITH "E" BOATS OFF/ THE GERMAN MINEFIELD IN THE NORTH SEA/ IN THE NIGHT OF 9TH MAY 1940/ THIS MEMORIAL WAS ERECTED BY/ OFFICERS AND MEN OF THE SHIP AND/ WORKMEN OF HEBBURN SHIPBUILDING YARD". The third plaque reads "ALSO NINE OFFICERS AND 121 MEN/ WHO LOST THEIR LIVES WHEN H.M.S KELLY WAS SUNK/ IN THE BATTLE OF CRETE/ 23RD MAY 1941". H.M.S. Kelly was one of four destroyers sunk by bombs during the Battle of Crete in 1941.

The garden of remembrance lies north-west of the church and includes lawns, shrubberies and flagged paths. It cost £365, raised by public subscription. The designers were A.K. Tasker and Austin Child, Chartered Architects from Newcastle. After the Rembrance Service, members of the congregation used to place little crosses with poppies in the garden, but this practice was stopped due to vandalism.

Opened 15th August 1953. This was an old army hut whaich was extended to create a community hall with playing fields. Inside is a brass plaque with white lettering on an oak pattress. "HAZLERIGG AND DISTRICT WAR MEMORIAL COMMUNITY CENTRE IN EVERLASTING MEMORY OF THE MEN OF HAZLERIGG AND DISTRICT WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR THEIR COUNTRY IN THE TWO WORLD WARS 1914-1918 1939-1945. AT THE GOING DOWN OF THE SUN AND IN THE MORNING WE WILL REMEMBER THEM". The plaque is dated 20th November 1953.

Unveiled 29th July 1922. 13 feet high obelisk in Portland Stone with a wreath at the top and 141 names. "1914-1918 TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND IN HONOUR OF THEIR COUNTRY. IN MEMORIAM. ERECTED BY SMITH'S DOCK COMPANY LTD IN MEMORY OF EMPLOYEES FROM ALL DEPARTMENTS WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE GREAT WAR. JULY 1922". The receation ground was sold to the YMCA for development in 1925 when Smith's Dock Co. moved to North Shields. The war memorial, which was apparently broken up and discarded, was identical to others in North Shields (HER 7295) and South Shields.

The last bull baiting occurred on Bishopwearmouth Green in 1788. The bull was tethered by a rope to an iron ring and dogs set upon him.

Wooden footbridge 12 feet wide and 22 feet long with a dedication carved into the parapet and the name "PRIMOSOLE BRIDGE" on the coping on a low stone wall alongside. "DEDICATED TO THE OFFICERS AND MEN OF THE DURHAM LIGHT INFANTRY WHO MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE 2ND BATTALION DLI BURMA APRIL 1944 KOHIMA EPITAPH WHEN YOU GO HOME TELL THEM OF US AND SAY YOUR TOMORROW WE GAVE OUR TODAY 6TH, 8TH AND 9TH BATTALIONS DLI PRIMOSOLE BRIDGE SICILY JULY 1943 THEY SHALL GROW NOT OLD AS WE THAT ARE LEFT GROW OLD AGE SHALL NOT WEARY THEM NOR THE YEARS CONDEMN AT THE GOING DOWN OF THE SUN AND IN THE MORNING WE WILL REMEMBER THEM". This is a copy of an Edwardian bridge which once crossed the ha-ha. It was erected as part of the Lottery-funded Millennium restoration.

War Graves Commission designed Portland Stone gravestone with a cross at the top, and dates on either side. "THOSE HONOURED HERE DIED IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY AND LIE BURIED IN DUNSTON (CHRIST CHURCH) CHURCHYARD". There are nine names.

Curved stone wall built 1946. 5 feet high and 26 feet long with stepped ends on a raised platform with two steps and two seats (now gone). There is a stone plaque on the centre of the back. "IN LOVING MEMORY OF ALL THOSE WHO MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE IN THE WORLD WAR 1939-1945". This monument, which stands opposite the WW1 cenotaph (HER 8301) is used by Jewish ex-servicemen for remembrance services.

Built in 1869 by Richard Reed, manager of Newcastle Chronicle. Sold by his sons Harold and Joseph Reed in 1918 to Forest Hall village to become a War Memorial Institute. A red marble plaque 17 inches x 36 inches with a trinagular pediment was set up: "THESE PREMISES AND GROUNDS PURCHASED BY THE WEST MOOR AND FOREST HALL BROTHERHOOD WITH THE AID OF PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF ALL FROM THE LONG BENTON AREA WHO SERVED IN THE GREAT WAR 1914-1918". The building burnt down in 1980 and a new community centre was built in 1986.

Unveiled 4th June 1905 by Col. Woodland. A square fountain, 18 feet high of classical design with a domed top. There was a drinking cup and basin on one side and a horse trough and dog trough on the other. Gas lamps to the west side. It was erected as a memorial for the dead in the South African War 1899-1902. The sculptor was Mr H. Miller, district surveyor. It is shown on the Ordnance Survey as a pump and trough. The fountain vanished around 1950 when Victoria Square was developed.