A narrow rectangular hollow noted during field investigation and visible on historic mapping. It may be a saw pit, or it may be associated with Leigh Mill.

A "grain mill, newly constructed in Huntscott" is mentioned in Court Rolls of 1538-53. Its exact location and survival is not known, although it can be assumed to be close to the watercourse.

A "fulling mill, newly constructed in Huntscott" is mentioned in Court Rolls of 1538-53. Its exact location and survival is not known, although it can be assumed to be close to the watercourse.

Remains of a stone built farm and mill buildings are shown on the tithe map. They are associated with a large leat to the west, which may also have acted as a catchwater leat.

A post-medieval weir was visible on the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Edition Ordnance Survey mapping. This is still recorded on MasterMap.

Ruins of a deserted farm are visible as two groups of ruinous buildings surviving mainly as low walls and banks. A possible site of Waterow Mill is nearby, possibly related to several field gutters or leats visible on vertical aerial photographs.

Former farmhouse dating from the late 16th-early 17th Century but substantially altered and enlarged in the late 18th and early 19th Century. It was owned by the family who also owned the now mostly demolished Clarke's Mill complex.

An overshot waterwheel is recorded as having been located at the farm but traces of any associated features are likely to have been lost when the site was levelled.

The mill had an overshot waterwheel. It is apparently no longer extant.

The earthwork remains of two or possibly three possible charcoal burning platforms were noted during survey.