Arch. Late C18 and c1950. Sandstone blocks. Pointed arch with string at base of crenellations, flanked by stepped crenellated walls with plinths and shields. Resited after demolition of the lodges to the Rectory. LISTED GRADE 2

This building was listed Grade II in 1985 with the following description:
'Chapel, 1858 dated on plaque in central gable. Coursed squared sandstone front with ashlar plinth, quoins and dressings, other walls limestone rubble. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys and basement, 3 bays. Tripartite central windows, those on first floor stepped, round-arched with keystones, the whole under wide round relieving arch. Facing rendered flights of steps, with iron handrails, to double doors with fanlights and keystones in outer bays. These are set in raised ashlar panels whose cornices form projecting cills to keyed, round-arched windows above. Sash windows mostly with margin lights; some alteration to glazing in central windows. Blank stuccoed panels above side windows. PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHAPEL on central first floor band. Sloping coped side parapets, defined by raised arched end blocks. Dropped, shaped central gable with pediment-like top feature. Round-arched upper windows on returns. Historical note: said to incorporate stone sleeper blocks from George Stephenson's Hetton Colliery railway, and to have been built by the miners of Hetton Colliery.' LISTED GRADE 2

This house was listed Grade II in 1949 with the following description:
'House. Early/mid C18. Rendered with stone dressings; roof of Welsh slate. 2 storeys; 3, 2 and 5 windows. Main house, of 5 sash windows in keystoned architraves with projecting cills, has no door on street; plinth; stone gable coping resting on curved kneelers; 2 corniced end brick chimneys. 2-bay wing at left has tripartite sash left and sash window at right, all with glazing bars; door at right under oblong fanlight in lugged architrave with pulvinated frieze; plinth; one end brick chimney. 3-bay wing to left of this has 3 sash windows similar to those of five-bay house, 3-panelled door at right under oblong fanlight in lugged architrave, and parapet to flat roof. Interior : some architraves; deep panelled reveals to doors; dado rails; some cornices and internal shutters. Staircase has 2 turned balusters to a tread, moulded soffits, and altered curtail. Early C18 door to stairs to roof space.'
The house is tentatively dated to the 1740s, and was built by either John Spearman or the Countess Dowager Strathmore, both of whom lived at Hetton Hall (HER 7706). The first recorded resident is the Hon. Thomas Lyon, born in 1741 (possibly at Hetton House itself), when the house was known as 'Mansion House'. Lyon and his wife, Elizabeth Wren, whom he married in 1774, and their eight children resided at the house. Thomas' son, John Lyon, founded the colliery at Hetton-le-Hole in 1810, and by 1839 the house was owned outright by the Hetton Coal Company (Archibald Cochrane and Partners).
Hetton House was maintained as the Rectory in this period and was the residence of the Rev. John Nichol and his family in the 1830s. By 1851, Rev. Nichol also ran a school for boys from the property but how long this continued is unknown. Following Nichol's death in 1877, he was succeeded by the Rev. Thomas Rudd and his family who resided at Hetton House until they moved to the new rectory in 1885. It is likely that following this period the formal gardens were removed as they were no longer part of the property in 1891 when the house became the residence and practice of an Irish doctor, James Adamson and his family. By 1914, Dr Adamson expanded his practice by taking on a partner and the house was listed as the premises of Adamson and Watson. By 1934, Dr Allan Watson lived at the house with his family, and several outbuildings and elements of the former grounds were demolished, and new buildings were raised.
Hetton House was acquired by Hetton-le-Hole Unitary District Council during the 1950s and remained in the hands of local authorities until it was considered surplus to requirements by Sunderland City Council in the 2010s. The building was disused as of 2010. LISTED GRADE 2

This war memorial was listed Grade II in 1985 with the following description:
'War memorial. 1920-1921 by J. Coxon for the Lambton and Hetton Colliery Company: coursed squared whitish sandstone with ashlar dressings; lead roof. Tall 6- stage column on plinth. Moulded coping to plinth; panels of names of dead in first stage; second stage has panel with inscription "this memorial unveiled by Lord Joicey, August 27th, 1921". Third stage has string with pediments; cornices to upper stages. Clock in moulded surround in fifth stage; louvred panels in sixth stage; wooden brackets to ogee roof with urn finial. Source: Sunderland Daily Echo, August 27th, 1921.'
Built with stone from Hetton Hall.

This house was listed Grade II in 1985 with the following description:
'House. Circa 1810. Painted coursed squared limestone, roof of concrete tiles. 4 sash windows have projecting stone cills to ground floor and cill band to first floor, and flat stone lintels. Double door in later porch in 2nd bay. Hipped roof has central transverse corniced 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. LISTED GRADE 2

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.' LISTED GRADE II

Parish church. 1901 by S.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. DELISTED IN 2010 AFTER A FIRE. Demolished 2014.

Ha-ha wall north of Fatfield House. Extends 42m. Wall of sandstone blocks retains bank on north. 3 steps at east end. LISTED GRADE 2

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 winbdows 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. LISTED GRADE 2

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. LISTED GRADE 2