A possible water meadow of post-medieval date is visible on aerial photographs of the 1940s. The gutters have probably now been destroyed by building development.

A small area of ridge and furrow can be seen as earthworks on aerial photographs. This may be evidence for a small orchard, or abandonment of larger scale cultivation.

The bridge is thought to date to the late 18th or early 19th Century. It was probably built to improve communications between the former copper mines around Heasley Mill and North Molton.

An overshot wheel was fed by a launder, which in turn received water from a pond. Only the water channel now remains.

A house, possibly 18th Century in date, with an axial stack projecting.

A linhay is shown on historic maps was approached via a track from near Horner Mill.

The farmstead is shown on historic mapping. It was part of the Wootton Courtenay Estate, sold in 1921.

Medieval or post-medieval field bank and ditches in field, visible as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947.

A flint core and three scrapers were found in 1978, together with the rim of a 16th or 17th Century earthernware cooking pot.

A complex multi-period field system is visible on aerial photographs in the form of parallel lynchets or field boundaries overlain by later boundaries, together with a sub-rectangular enclosure and possible trackways.