An infilled ditch or gully is visible on aerial photographs as a slight earthwork. Its precise date and function are uncertain but it may be associated with the numerous water channels, leats and sluices in this area.

A pillbox is recorded in this location but it is not clear whether the structure is still extant.

A leat is recorded that led to a pond and then on to a farm water wheel, that powered a barn thresher. The wheel was dismantled in 1975 and sold.

A mansion house is recorded at Blackford belonging to the Lovel Family in the 13th Century. It burned down in the late 19th Century.

A water meadow system made up of leats running east to west has been noted on aerial photographs but not on the ground. It may otherwise be a combination of recent enclosure, a mill leat and local prehistoric earthworks.

Dulverton was a medieval town, first mentioned in 1306 when a market and three day fair were granted. In 1340, it was granted to the Augustinian priory at Taunton, but began a long process of decline.

A curving bank was noted cutting across a projecting hillspur. Further examination of aerial photographs has suggested this may be an enclosure of medieval or post-medieval date, possibly a tree ring or stock enclosure, or may be a field system.

A ford is shown on historic mapping.

A mid 19th Century stone crusher house, rectangular in form with a former wheel pit that housed an overshot wheel adjoining to the west. It may be the only known example of a combined gold crusher and amalgamation plant in England.

A stone clapper bridge across the River Haddeo at Hartford.