Various shafts, spoil and workings have been noted in the woodland. They are thought to represent the remains of Marcia Iron Mine, worked between 1873 and 1876.

Formerly The London Inn, later called the Royal Hotel after the visit of the Prince of Wales (later Edward VII). It is now subdivided, forming London House and Kingsley House.

A post-medieval field gutter system is visible on aerial photographs taken in 1947.

A 16th Century building, enlarged and remodelled in the early 18th Century and extended in the mid 19th Century. The Rectory was used as a recuperation centre for Special Operations Executive personnel during the Second World War.

The pond is shown on historic mapping. The dam was situated to the southwest.

A medieval stone bridge of three arches over the River Exe.

A series of medieval or post-medieval settlement earthworks and hollow ways, with paths and tracks. The group would appear to form at least two farmsteads with associated cottages nucleated around the church forming a small hamlet.

The tithe map of 1843 shows a bridge crossing above the ford.

A post-medieval footbridge was visible on the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Edition Ordnance Survey maps. This was not seen on the 2014 MasterMap.

A post-medieval footbridge was visible on the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Edition Ordnance Survey maps. This was not seen on the 2014 MasterMap.