A small cairn in the form of a heather covered mound of peat and stones.

The site of an electricity generating mill. It was originally known as the Dulverton Electric Light Company,then the Exe Valley Electricity Supply Company, and was taken over by the National Grid in 1938. It was demolished in 2015.

The school was built in 1870 and had a board from 1875. It closed in 1946.

The farmstead is shown on historic mapping but has since apparently been split into two farmsteads.

The lane led east from Shoulsbury Farm onto Shoulsbury Common. Water flowed down the road to the farmstead, via a mill pond. It is recorded as having many interesting plants and other wildlife. It was ground up in the late 20th Century.

Quarry pits are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs. The earthworks are depicted on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1889 and annotated as Old Quarries, supporting an interpretation of a probable post-medieval date.

A relict quarry pit is visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs. The earthworks are depicted on the 1st Edition Ordnance Survey map of 1889 and annotated as Old Quarry, supporting an interpretation of a probable post-medieval date.

An extensive water-meadow of probable post-medieval date is visible on aerial photographs as earthworks. The transcribed earthworks may incorporate a mill stream and race that powered a watermill at one of the farm's barns.

The medieval origin of Thorn farmstead is implied by the Lay Subsidy of 1327 and shown as a farmstead with a mill on the Tithe Map of 1843. It has a farmhouse with 16th-17th Century features, ruined farm buildings and a hollow way.

Two leats are visible on LiDAR and aerial photography, the downslope leat being identified through ground truthing. The previous assessment of the leats as part of a catchwork system seems unlikely