A medieval or post-medieval field boundary is visible on aerial photographs as a narrow bank forming a right-angled corner of an enclosure apparently within the extant field, possibly a holding pen of some sort, removed to create a larger field.

A medieval or post-medieval field boundary is visible on aerial photographs taken in 1947 as a very slight earthwork. It appears that the boundary remained in use through the post-medieval period until the end of the 19th Century.

A number of irregular curvilinear banks are visible on aerial photographs as earthworks. They resemble the post-medieval banks seen in and around the coniferous plantations in this area, and may have been intended for this purpose.

A lime kiln is depicted on historic mapping.

A decayed bridge at Ranyscombe is mentioned in the Court Rolls of 1538-53.

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

A milestone, inscribed "17 miles to Minehead" and which shows on the 1st and 2nd edition Ordnance Survey mapping.

A milestone, which reads 'Minehead 16' and shows on the 1st and 2nd Ordnance Survey mapping.

Toll house built soon after 1765. It is two storeyed with a rendered front and slate roof.

The earthwork remains of a fragmented water meadow system is visible on aerial photographs taken in 1947 and 1964. It is thought to be associated with the deserted farmstead of Clicket.