The earthwork remains of a post-medieval field system are visible on aerial photographs taken in 1946 and on the ground. They appear to represent an abandoned attempt at enclosure.

The weir is shown on historic mapping and fed a leat supplying New Mill to the northeast.

A footpath following the combe contours within Mill Ham Wood was recorded during field survey of eight woodlands in the Barle Valley. It is not clear whether this is the same routeway recorded on historic mapping of the wood.

A waterwheel that powered machinery installed in the 1920s.

The mill was powered by an overshot wheel, which drove a pump for the farm water supply.

The signpost is situated at a crossroads west of Pulhams Mill.

A mill, leat and pond, shown on the Ordance Survey 25" map of 1904, are probably of post-medieval date. Medieval pottery was recovered when a clay-built structure on the site was demolished.

A mill is recorded at the farm in documents pertaining to the 1815 perambulation of Exmoor. It generated electricity during the mid 20th Century.

A contour leat runs from North Barton Wood nearly as far as Tarr Steps. It comprises a well defined channel 1.2 metres wide and 0.4 metres deep. It may have served a grist mill.

Two 19th Century boundary stones, marking the boundary between the manors of Glenthorne and Oare. At one point they were thought to form part of a stone setting.