A farm waterwheel has been noted at this location. It is not clear in which building the wheel was housed in.

The medieval origin of Barrow is implied by the Lay Subsidy of 1327. It was described in 1791 as consisting of three houses.

Five substantial stone clearance cairns are probably 19th century in date.

An "Old Limekiln", shown on the 1st and 2nd Edition Ordnance Survey maps of 1904 map. Only part of the combustion chamber survives.

Burnells was built in 1927 and was home to the Air Minister Lord Christopher Birdwood Thomson.

Early 20th century stables which have since been converted into a dwelling

The remains of two ponds are visible on aerial photographs as earthworks pits. They may be associated with a water meadow of probable 19th Century date in this area.

A water meadow of probable 19th Century date is visible on aerial photographs as earthworks to the north of the former farm at Smallcombe, with which they are probably associated.

A series of overlapping narrow ditches visible on aerial photographs may be the remains of water meadows of 19th century date.

A rectangular earthwork bank visible on aerial photographs of the 1940s onwards may be the remains of a building platform or pond, possibly associated with the deserted post-medieval settlement of Fernhill.