A 19th Century stone markes the boundary of the manors of Oare and Glenthorne.

A post medieval leat is visible on aerial photographs as an earthwork. It is depicted on the 1st edition Ordnance Survey map of 1888 as connected to Manor Flour Mill in Monksilver, and was presumably related to the milling activity here.

A range of buildings including a detached stable, a cart linhay, bank barn with upstairs threshing floor, a shippon and pigsty.

Historic mapping records saw mills in this location. Part of the leat and a covered wheel well remains.

A corn mill is noted on historic mapping. It is now a house with no trace of the leat and workings.

A bank barn, horse engine house, linhays and a water mill with wheel pit. The farm was once part of the Nettlecombe estate and a datestone on the bank barn states 'IT 1806', relating to a Trevelyan.

A mid to late 18th Century bridge, built by HF Luttrell to replace a medieval bridge over the River Avill.

The former mill house. It has been suggested that it may have been a former farmhouse of early origin. It was owned by the Aclands in the 19th Century.

A post-medieval leat or drainage ditch is visible as an earthwork on aerial photographs.

Stoke Mill is shown on historic mapping but no traces of the buildings are now thought to remain. Its leat is still visible.