A brewery operated at the back of this inn. By the early 1860s the brewery was a washing crystal factory and the inn closed.

Red brick single storey building with a billiard room, games room and reading room. There is a stone tablet on the gable end 3ft x 2ft bearing the names of the dead from World War One: "1923 DINNINGTON VILLAGE WAR MEMORIAL INSTITUTE ERECTED IN MEMORY OF THE MEN OF THIS VILLAGE WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR 1914-1918". There is another plaque on the main elevation with the details of the laying of the foundation stone on 29th September 1923 by Thomas Simpson of Hepscott Hall. The institute was opened on 24 November 1923 by Col. Sir Joseph Reed. Paid for by public subscription and a donation from the Miners Welfare Fund.

The cottage has now been demolished, but it used to have a 10 inch high and 2ft 6 inch wide World War One shrine outside it with a central panel with a dedication on it and space for a photograph and vase for flowers to either side.

This Heworth stone war memorial was listed Grade II in 2012 with the following description:
History
This war memorial was designed by Knowles, Oliver and Leeson of Newcastle and was unveiled at a ceremony on June 14 1921 by Lord Armstrong and dedicated by the vicar Rev. H. J. B Fry. In 1989, a new cast bronze plaque, by Robert Beall of Newcastle, listing the names of 83 Fallen was added to the memorial to replace the weathered inscribed list of names; the memorial was also re-dedicated by the Duke of Northumberland. The new bronze plaque was stolen in April 2010.
Details
The memorial is situated immediately outside the east end of St George’s Church. It takes the form of a crucifix upon a square pedestal with a moulded top; the whole is set upon a square, tall base, also with a moulded top. The tall Latin cross with triangular pediment bears a Christ in Agony with bearded head, crowned with thorns. The arms are up stretched and fingers clasped and a loose loincloth is knotted to the right. side. The right knee is bent and the feet superimposed.
The inscription, in raised Roman capitals, on the front face of the pyramidal cap reads: HERE BENEATH THE SHADOW OF THE CROSS/BEHOLD THE NAMES OF OUR BRETHREN OF /CULLERCOATS WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE /GREAT WAR 1914-1918/LET FUTURE GENERATIONS KEEP THEM/IN CONTINUAL REMEMBRANCE /GIVING UNTO GOD THE THANKS AND THE GLORY.
The names of 82 Fallen are inscribed in three columns beneath on the front face of the base, many of which are illegible; nine holes used to fix the missing bronze plaque pierce the front face of the base.

Stone book with pages open on steps in front of an altar (HER 11198). Inscription of a pink panel: "IN MEMORY OF THOSE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN FROM CLEADON COTTAGE HOMES WHO SERVED DURING THE WORLD WARS 1914-1919 1939-1945".
This war memorial was formerly on the South Tyneside local list, but was listed Grade II in 2016.

World War Two Memorial. Rough hewn grey stone altar with sunken panel at front face with dedication on Welsh slate panel. Sculptor E. Smith of Sunderland.
This war memorial was formerly on the South Tyneside local list, but was listed Grade II in 2016.

6ft high sandstone boulder on black plinth in a paved courtyard. Inscription: "IN REMEMBRANCE OF THOSE WHO DIED IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY". Set up because there are access problems at the war memorial at Fencehouses for Remembrance Day.

Single storey brick bungalow to house a nurse. Has a living room, bedroom, sitting room, bathroom, scullery. There is a marble plaque on the front wall "WAR MEMORIAL COTTAGE 1921 ERECTED BY SUBSCRIPTIONS FROM THE WORKMEN OF BURRADON COLLIERY AND INHABITANTS OF THE DISTRICT AND DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF OUR DEAR COMRADES WHO SACRIFICED THEIR LIVES IN THE GREAT WAR". The foundation stones were laid on August 27th 1921 by JH Reah Esq. and Mrs LE Younger. The nurse's cottage opened on 11th March 1922. It was rededicated after restoration on 21st November 2004. Owned by Northumberland Aged Mineworkers Associated since 2003.

Stone memorial 28 inches high with a low pyramidal top. There are 3 names. Inscription: "THE CASULATIES COMMEMORATED HERE ARE BURIED IN ELIZABETHVILLE ROMAN CATHOLIC CEMETERY".

Stone memorial 28 inches high with a low pyramidal top. There are 13 names on the sides. Inscription: "1914-1918 THE THIRTEEN BELGIAN SOLDIERS HONOURED HERE DIED FOR THEIR COUNTRY AND LIE BURIED IN THE ELIZABETHVILLE ROMAN CATHOLIC CEMETERY".