The present mill is situated on the site of the medieval mill of Lower Mill, formed from Newmylle and Nethermylle.

A mill that may have replaced an earlier building. The leat is now almost infilled. The site is now occupied by the Two Rivers Paper Company.

"Pulhams Mill", shown on the Ordnance Survey 6 inch map of 1962, originated as a corn mill and has subsequently been used as a barn. A number of leats, possibly relating to the mill, are visible on aerial photographs taken in 1947.

The mill house and corn mill are recorded on historic mapping. They may have replaced a previous structure in the later 19th Century.

A watermill thought to date to the mid to late 19th Century. It includes the remains of a former mill or tannery of a likely early 19th Century date. The wheel pit is still extant and includes the remains of a probable overshot waterwheel.

A mill leat is marked on historic mapping, leading from a weir on the River Barle to a number of mills before rejoining the river to the southwest.

The mill was built c.1789 and is shown on the Lynton Tithe Map of 1840, along with the associated leat, millwheel and race. It was largely destroyed in the 1952 flood. This may be the site of Lynton's Domesday mill.

The parish corn mill, which later became a farmstead. The mill wheel was removed during World War One. It was later converted into a pottery in 1974.

The mill site is shown on historic mapping and was owned by the Acland family. The mill building (MEM23607) is now converted to a dwelling. Other associated remains include a weir, wheel pit, leat, and sluices and a mill house (MEM23605).

Dulverton Laundry was a crepe factory. It dates to the late 18th/ early 19th century, and was partly refenestrated in the mid to late 20th Century.