An early to mid 19th Century house with shops on the ground floor. It probably originated as a symmetrical villa with a central gable to the street.

A pump is shown on historic mapping in this location.

Two likely post-medieval quarries were visible on 1st and 2nd Edition Ordnance Survey maps. These had fallen out of use by 1907. Due to proximity, these features may be associated with the Girt Down mine (MDE8274).

A post-medieval quarry is visible and annotated on the 1st Edition Ordnance Survey map. The earthworks are still visible on the 2nd Edition Ordnance Survey mapping, but are no longer annotated.

Two post-medieval quarries were visible on 1st Edition Ordnance Survey mapping. These were no longer annotated on the 2nd Edition Ordnance Survey mapping, indicating that they had fallen out of use by this time.

A post-medieval quarry was visible on 1st Edition Ordnance Survey mapping. This was no longer annotated on the 2nd Edition Ordnance Survey mapping, indicating that it had fallen out of use by this time.

A miscelleneous group of low banks and soil marks defining redundent field boundaries and previous enclosures was noted on aerial photographs.

A 19th Century pub sited on the Somerset side of the County boundary with Devon. It had a disreputable reputation.

A possible prehistoric enclosure was noted on LiDAR data.

A prehistoric stone setting (known as a "quincunx") forming an almost perfect square with a central stone, on a southwest facing slope above the River Bray. It measures about 26 metres square.