A large low mound was noted on aerial photographs dating to 1947.

A series of banks were noted to make two small square enclosures on aerial photographs dating to 1947.

The country house dates to around 1878 and was designed by JD Sedding, for Mr Hole. It is built on the site of an earlier building.

A possible deserted medieval farmstead recorded from aerial photographs was later revealed to be drainage channels and a post-medieval sluice. It was most likely located further north, probably at Huntsham Cottage.

The remains of a World War Two tank training circuit on Selworthy Beacon, of a triangular shape and constructed of local stone.

Oaktrow is listed as a holding in the Domesday Book of 1086, but there is no evidence of a larger settlement having existed at Oaktrow Farm. Post-medieval pottery and glass from the farm are in Taunton Museum.

The building dates from the 1860s by George Burnell, although it may contain the fabric of an earlier structure. The first floor housed a Temperance coffee tavern, accessed by stairs to the rear of the property. It later became a tea rooms and grocery store.

Bickham Manor is an L-plan 17th Century house, with an 18th Century west wing, altered in the 20th Century. It was the home of the Elsworth family. It may incorporate part of the earlier manor and chapel.

Stowey Mill is shown on the Ordnance Survey 25" map of 1889. It is visible as substantial though deteriorating ruins in Putham Wood, comprising the mill building with adjoining wheel pit, and two ancillary buildings.

A Second World War tank marshalling area, visible as buildings, structures and roads, was mapped from aerial photographs taken in 1946. It is associated with the extensive military training area and tank firing range that covered North Hill.