A lime kiln is shown on historic mapping but no longer appears to be extant.

Two lime kilns, one in good condition and one in poor condition, served by a tramway of which some rail sections survive. They are shown on historic mapping.

Kitswell has been suggested to be a contraction of "St Christopher's Well". This may or may not be a feature associated with Kitswell Farm, or Higher Kitswall.

Farm and farm buildings shown on Carhampton Tithe Map of 1840.

An extensive water meadow of probable 19th Century date, of a type known as a catchwork or field gutter system, is visible as earthworks on aerial photographs.

A water meadow of 19th century date is visible on aerial photographs as a series of earthwork channels or gutters to the south and west of Elseworthy Farm, with which they are probably associated.

A post-medieval field gutter system is visible on aerial photographs taken in 1947. It appears to draw water from the River Avill.

A field gutter system suggested to date to the 19th Century is visible on aerial photographs taken in 1947.

A mid-19th Century bank barn, built of local random rubble stone, red sandstone and with brick dressings and a slate roof.

Haydon Mill, shown on the Tithe Map of 1843 and also known as Beckham Mill. Other names for the site include Bridles, Hydron, Bickham and Clicket Mill.