The site of a corn mill has been identified, with traces of a leat still remaining.

Earthworks of a former farm or cottages presumably of post-medieval date are visible on aerial photographs taken in 1947 and 1977. The earthworks include several enclosures, at least two building platforms and a field system.

A well preserved leat which supplied the former corn mill at Heasley Mill survives as a 1.2 metre deep cutting with a 1 metre high bank on its lower side.

A waterwheel was installed in 1886 to grind corn, attached to a barn.

Nothing remains of the mill, though the wheel pit has been converted to a sheep dip.

A large pit or scoop recorded as an earthwork in Mill Ham Wood may be the remains of a quarry or was possibly related to water management within the woodland.

A leat or trackway was recorded during survey.

'Beasley Salmon Trap' and 'Salmon Steps' are marked on modern mapping. The site was used as a fish breeding station between c.1950 and 1980s.

There is a leat from Helebridge Weir though Rock Wood to the Weir Saw Mills.

The earthwork remains of a post-medieval small rectangular building, defined by a stony bank. It may have been a small shelter or hut associated with the use of the field system.