A hedgebank defining a boundary within Mill Ham Wood, recorded during field survey of eight woodlands in the Barle Valley.

An scoop or shallow pit is recorded as an earthwork in Mill Ham Wood. The feature could be natural in origin or the remains of a quarry or prospecting pit.

The farmstead is shown on historic mapping. Although unlikely, it is possible the site served as a Youth Hostel between 1947 to 1953 (it is more likely this was sited at Bumsley Mill).

An upright rectangular slab of local shillet marks the boundary between the manors of Oare and Glenthorne and was set up in the 19th Century.

A house that adjoins Dunster Mill and has a typical late 18th Century frontage, with an arched fanlight and panelled door, and sash windows with glazing bars, including a tri-partite window on the ground floor.

A post-medieval charcoal burning platform on the north facing upper slopes of Cloutsham Ball.

An overshot waterwheel was used to pump water to Huntscott Farm. Its exact location is not known.

A ford shown on historic mapping. It was reconstructed by the Royal Engineers after the Exmoor flood of August 1952.

A footbridge is shown on historic mapping. It was replaced after the Exmoor Flood of August 1952.

The Anchor pub was located at Town Mills Cottage.