Remains of two field boundaries shown on Tithe Map running east to west in the narrow field on the west side of East Challacombe Lane.

An extensive area of strip fields have been fossilised in the later field pattern. They were famous for strawberry growing in the late 19th Century. Only part of the area falls within the National Park boundary.

A stone marks the boundary between the parishes and manors of Trentishoe and Combe Martin. It measures 0.6 metres high and 0.7 metres wide and is inscribed with an inverted 'T' in its bottom left-hand corner.

Two parallel banks, visible as low earthern mounds north of Knap Down Lane, may have been part of an abortive attempt to subdivide the area after Enclosure in 1866.

A small rectangular building is depicted on the Combe Martin Tithe Map, and is also present on later historic Ordnance Survey maps. The outline of the building is shown on modern Ordnance Survey mapping indicating it is ruinous.

A boundary stone is marked on historic mapping, marking the boundary between Combe Martin and Trentishoe Parishes crossing Dean Common.

A boundary stone is marked on historic mapping, marking the boundary between Combe Martin and Trentishoe Parishes crossing Dean Common.

West Challacombe Silver Lead Mine was in operation in the 1800s. The workings are very much overgrown and only the spoil heap is visible.

A post-medieval boundary stone, made of slate and measuring 0.78 metres long and 0.5 metres wide. It has no inscription. It marks the boundary between the parishes and manors of Combe Martin and Trentishoe.

A post-medieval stone marks the boundary between Trentishoe and Combe Martin parishes and manors. It measures 1.12 metres high, 0.64 metres wide and 0.18 metres thick, and is inscribed 'TM' and '1840'.