Earthwork channels visible on aerial photographs of 1964 are probably part of a water meadow of 19th century date. The system taps the stream south of Twitchen before heading out of the National Park boundary to Barton Wood.

A post-medieval field gutter system is visible on aerial photographs taken in 1947. It appears to draw water from the River Avill.

A field gutter system suggested to date to the 19th Century is visible on aerial photographs taken in 1947.

The school is shown on historic mapping.

A 16th Century farmhouse, with alterations dated 1639 and extended in the 19th Century. It may have originated as a longhouse.

One of a pair of mid to late 18th Century lodges. The listing description describes this house as no. 1 Jury Lodge but the OS map records it as no. 2.

One of a pair of lodges, originally dating to the mid to late 18th Century but enlarged in the late 20th Century. The English Heritage listing states this house is no. 2 Jury Lodge but the Ordnance Survey map shows it as no. 1.

The stables to Pixton Park are now a dwelling. The building is U-plan with symmetrical wings at the rear.

Two lime kilns are shown on historic mapping associated with a quarry to the west. Only one kiln still appears to be extant.

A burial ground is marked on historic mapping, next to the known site of a Wesleyan Methodist chapel. Their survival is unknown.