1997 and 1999 by Ray Smith. Identical figures in black-painted mild steel at either end of Northumberland Street. The black-painted figures hold poles with colourful perforated steel banners. Ray Smith also designed the railings, seating and bins for Northumberland Street. Commissioned by Newcastle City Council. The figure at Haymarket has since been removed

Unveiled 23rd September 1922 by Lord Joicey. An ashlar Greek style sarcophagus 11.6 feet x 11.6 feet. Set in a small paved garden with a seat. "LEST WE FORGET" on the top plaque. Decorated with spiral and key patterns. Pink marble plaque reads "IN HONOUR OF ALL THOSE GALLANT MEN OF FENCE HOUSES AND DISTRICT WHO GAVE UP THEIR LIVES IN THE GREAT WARS 1914-1918 1939-1945". The site was donated by Lambton and Hetton Collieries. The builder was S.E. Smith of Ropery Lane, Chester-le-Street and the architect was Cowe and Lawson of Chester-le-Street. Floodlighting and the seat were added in 2004.

Grade II listed, unveiled 7th November 1925 by the Earl of Durham dedicated by Rev. R Watson. An 18 feet 6 inches high memorial on two steps. On the right is a soldier in half relief, on the left a sailor. The front top is carved into a cross with "OUR GLORIOUS DEAD" below with 236 names. The designer was Francis Doyle Jones of Chelsea (originally from Hartlepool). Unusually it has not been adapted for Second World War Commemoration. Listed Grade II in August 2016 due to its historic, architectural interest, degree of survival and group value with the Grade I church and Grade II arch to the west of the church.

First World War roadside memorial with 68 names listed.
It was listed Grade II in 2012 with the following description:
History
This war memorial was designed by W H Endean, and unveiled in March 1921 by Alderman Mason of Whitley Bay, at a service conducted by Revd. Greener.
Details
First World War roadside memorial, 1921, by W. H Endean.
Carved from sandstone, it consists of a three-stepped base surmounted by a heavy plinth, shaft and Celtic Wheel Cross. The shaft carries a wreath in half relief on the front with palm leaves at the corners. The inscription on the cross shaft reads To/ the/ Glorious/ Dead.
The dedication is carved on the front face: ERECTED BY/THE INHABITANTS OF/THE DISTRICT/IN MEMORY OF/THE BRAVE MEN WHO FELL/IN THE WAR / 1914-1919 (NAMES)/PASS NOT THIS STONE IN SORROW BUT IN PRIDE/FOR THEY DIED THAT YOU MIGHT LIVE.

First World War Memorial. Standard 'Blomfield' cross of sacrifice maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission. There are 46 War Graves from WW1 (including an Australian War Worker) and 12 from WW2 in the cemetery. 4m high cross set on an octagonal pedestal, on an octagonal base. The cross tapers gently. A bronze Crusader's sword is superimposed over the crosspiece. The inscription in Roman capitals is on the deep pedestal: "TO THE HONOURED MEMORY OF THOSE SAILORS AND SOLDIERS WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR THEIR COUNTRY IN THE GREAT WAR 1914-18 AND WHO LIE BURIED IN THIS CEMETERY" and "THEIR NAME LIVETH FOR EVERMORE". The cross was put forward for listing, but English Heritage do not recommend designation for monuments maintained by the CWGC as they are already appropriately protected.

Preston Colliery war memorial was listed Grade II in 2012 with the following description:
History
At the start of the First World War 900 men were employed at Preston Colliery, and of these 392 joined the war effort, with 65 losing their lives. This war memorial was commissioned by the colliery owners, G.A. Ritson and Sons, and was designed by Messrs. Cackett and Burns Dick of Newcastle. The sculptor was Mr D.W. Foster, whose monumental workshop was nearby. A curving wall to the rear of the obelisk with wooden seats was erected by Messrs. Lant of Newcastle. The memorial was unveiled on Sunday 15th June 1924 by Mr U.A. Ritson, Colliery Chairman, and was dedicated by Rev. R.E. Holmes. The memorial was originally sited at the junction of Queen Alexandra Road and Billy Mill Lane, but was moved to its present location in Preston Cemetery in 1964 due to road development; the curving wall to the rear with wooden seats was not re-erected on the new site.
Details
MATERIALS: silver-grey granite, bronze detail and lettering.
DESCRIPTION: the memorial is in the form of a tall, slender, gently tapering, octagonal obelisk resting on an octagonal pedestal, which in turn rests on a three-stepped octagonal base. Towards the top of the obelisk the diagonal faces contain projecting blocks to create an armless cross. Eight carved bosses decorate the top of the pedestal and there is a bronze sword of sacrifice fixed to the face of the obelisk.
The first panel of the pedestal bears the inscription in lead lettering: TO OUR GLORIOUS DEAD / 1914-18 / PRESTON COLLIERY
And beneath on the top step of the base: ERECTED BY/J A RITSON & SON
The names of the 65 Fallen are recorded on panels two to six of the pedestal.

Blomfield type memorial. 6m high on an octagonal plinth. The sword on the north face is missing. Commemorates 151 soldiers and sailors of World War One. 37 burials are in a War Graves plot, the others are elsewhere in the cemetery. The memorial also remembers 228 men killed during World War Two including 26 men of HMS Patria, which was sunk off Northumberland by enemy aircraft in April 1941. "TO THE HONOURED MEMORY OF THOSE SAILORS AND SOLDIERS WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR THEIR COUNTRY IN THE GREAT WAR 1914-18 AND WHO LIE BURIED IN THIS CEMETERY. THEIR NAME LIVETH FOR EVERMORE".

The Backworth War Memorial was listed Grade II in 2012 with the following description:
History
After the First World War it was originally intended that there would be one war memorial for the whole district in the form of a nurses’ home on a site offered by the Duke of Northumberland. The Backworth Coal Company offered £1000 towards the cost of this, but when other places within the district had erected their own memorials and there was apparent indecision in Backworth, the money was withdrawn, and a memorial to the fallen of Backworth and West Holywell was erected by local builder J. H Taylor outside the former reading rooms. The memorial was unveiled at a ceremony on 2nd December 1922 by Col. L Taylor of Hinderside Hall, Kelso and was dedicated by Revd. E Arkless and Revd. R Davies. It was re-erected in 1948 in its present position on the village green.
Details
First World War memorial with Second World War additions.
The memorial is located at the centre of the village green; a series of six sandstone steps lead up to the monument which is of granite and comprises a stepped stone plinth and a pediment surmounted by a tall obelisk; the obelisk is decorated with flags in relief at its base on the front face, and bands of incised decorations including Greek key, palmette and pellets on the other faces. The lettering is incised and painted black using sans serif capitals throughout. The inscription on the front face of the obelisk reads: LEST WE FORGET / TO THE / HONOUR / OF OUR / GLORIOUS DEAD.
Below this on the pediment is the inscription: IN MEMORY OF / THE MEN OF BLACKWORTH & WEST HOLYWELL / WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR.
The names of the forty-nine fallen are listed below on the font and sides of the pedestal, and on a riser below reads: 1914-18. A step below reads 1939-45. The rear of this stone reads: IN MEMORY OF / THE MEN WHO FELL / IN THE SECOND GREAT WAR, followed by the names of the 20 Fallen.

First World War Memorial. Plaque 1914-18. The plaque, which is 3 feet 10 inches high and 5 feet 5 inches wide, bears at its right 'the winged figure of Peace furling the flag of war' which stretches almost across the top of the plaque. In her left hand Peace holds the palm of victory, and contemplates the panel bearing the names. Inscription: 1914-1919 reads ‘As a memorial to the employees of the West Docks who gave their services and also to the immortal memory of those employees named who fell in the Great War this tablet is erected by James Redhead Esp., Chairman and Managing Director’. The plaque was commissioned by Messrs. John Readhead & Sons, shipbuilders.
Formerly located at Readhead's Shipyard, Tyne Dock, in the headquarters of the Ship Repairers. Now located on the opposite (west) side of its original location in Corstorphine Town.
New coordinates following information from Local Heritage List project 2022.

Urn on a stepped pedestal on a circular platform surrounded by concrete fence uprights and a circular pavement. "TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND IN GRATEFUL MEMORY OF ALL HEBBURN MEN WHO FOUGHT WHO SUFFERED AND WHO MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE IN THE WARS 1914-1919 AND 1939-1945 ERECTED BY THEIR FELLOW TOWNSPEOPLE".