Channels visible in aerial photographs.

A water meadow of probable 19th century date, of a type known locally as a catchwork or catch-meadow system, is visible as a ditch or water channel on aerial photographs.

An area of earthworks, previously thought to suggest medieval settlement remains, now appear to be a group of post-medieval or modern ditched boundaries, and/or natural drainage features.

A possible derelict linhay is shown on historic mapping.

A weir is shown at this location on historic mapping.

Monmouth Terrace is described as a late 19th Century three cottage row, though it was owned by Robert Warren (a miller who owned Town Mills) between 1813 and 1887.

Two houses, built of stone and dating from the early 19th Century or earlier.

A cottage is shown on historic mapping but no longer appears to be extant.

A probable post medieval drainage ditch or leat is visible on aerial photographs as an earthwork. It may or may not form part of the water supply for the former Tucking Mill at Sunnyside.

A series of leats are visible on aerial photographs as earthworks. They may have been associated with a number of post-medieval industrial sites in the vicinity, such as quarries, limekilns and a corn mill, or part of a water meadow system.