A mansion house is recorded at Blackford belonging to the Lovel Family in the 13th Century. It burned down in the late 19th Century.

A water meadow system made up of leats running east to west has been noted on aerial photographs but not on the ground. It may otherwise be a combination of recent enclosure, a mill leat and local prehistoric earthworks.

Dulverton was a medieval town, first mentioned in 1306 when a market and three day fair were granted. In 1340, it was granted to the Augustinian priory at Taunton, but began a long process of decline.

A curving bank was noted cutting across a projecting hillspur. Further examination of aerial photographs has suggested this may be an enclosure of medieval or post-medieval date, possibly a tree ring or stock enclosure, or may be a field system.

A ford is shown on historic mapping.

A mid 19th Century stone crusher house, rectangular in form with a former wheel pit that housed an overshot wheel adjoining to the west. It may be the only known example of a combined gold crusher and amalgamation plant in England.

A stone clapper bridge across the River Haddeo at Hartford.

A 20th Century former quarry was visible on the 2nd Edition Ordnance Survey map. This was not seen on the earlier 1st Edition map but the earthworks were still visible on the 3rd Edition map.

The farmstead is shown on historic mapping and was built for the Knight family.

Two small square buildings are depicted on the Tithe Map for Winsford at the end of a trackway. They have since been removed.