The remains of old quarry pits are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs and on historic mapping. They may have been associated with four former lime kilns, only one of which still appears to be extant.

At least seven ponds are shown on the Tithe Map and 1st and 2nd Edition Ordnance Survey maps. The site is named "Fishponds" on the 6" map of 1962. The ponds are likely to be associated with Chargot House.

A linear earthwork, previously thought to be a track or hollow way, is shown on the Carhampton Tithe Map to be a field boundary and leat. It appears to have been removed to enable the construction of a lodge and roadway.

A system of medieval strip fields defined by curving parallel lynchets are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs. These relict fields were possibly part of an infield-outfield system.

Disused field banks forming rectangular and subrectangular fields were noted from aerial photos. The fields appear to be of post-medieval date and may predate the main period of more regular 19th Century enclosure.

A late 19th Century quarry is shown on historic mapping.

A bridge built of coursed rubblestone is dated to 1838.

Site of former timber church with corrugated iron pitched roof together with a detached row of privvies. The structure was completely dismantled and re-erected in Watchet in 1884.

A trackway in Dibble Wood, recorded during field survey of eight woodlands in the Barle Valley.

A house, dated 1661 on its north gable.