The remains of a building associated with an earthen dam over 2 metres high, in Horner Wood. The presence of large quantities of smithing and smelting slag suggest that it is the site of a documented "iron hammer mill" smithing site dating to the late 16th century.

A mill is recorded in this location, although its exact location is not clear.

A small mound, amorphous in shape, may be associated with post-medieval peat cutting.

A textile mill is shown on historic mapping at Weir Cleeve.

Piles Mill Leat is recorded on the Tithe Map and historic Ordnance Survey maps. The leat is still extant.

The part of the settlement that lies within the bounds of the National Park has been mapped from historic mapping.

A roofed threshing mill wheelpit may date to the 20th Century.

The building dates to the 19th Century and was originally part of the Pitcott Corn Mill, owned by the Aclands. It is now a private house.

Two mounds, one with a high stone content and another peaty mound to the south. They could represent field clearance or features to mark the boundary between Oare and Glenthorne, dating from the late 19th Century.

A single-storey stone built watermill was extant here in the 19th Century. It is now a dwelling. The leat is also shown on historic mapping.