A Methodist Chapel dates to 1867.

A small square building is shown on historic mapping.

The leat appears to have supplied the farm waterwheel and was fed by a pond. It empties into the River Exe.

A ditch was noted on aerial photographs. It links a leat that runs upslope of a pond.

Orchard banks of post-medieval or possible late-medieval date are visible on aerial photographs as parallel linear earthworks in the grounds of Blackford.

Several post-medieval field boundaries visible on aerial photographs as earthworks were probably laid out at the same time to existing boundaries in the area, before being subsequently removed to create larger fields.

A simple detached water meadow of probable 19th Century, of a type known locally as a catchwork or field gutter system, is visible as a ditch or water channel on aerial photographs taken in 1952.

The remains of old quarry pits are visible as earthworks on aerial photographs and on historic mapping. They may have been associated with four former lime kilns, only one of which still appears to be extant.

A Bible Christian Chapel apparently constructed in 1836.

At least seven ponds are shown on the Tithe Map and 1st and 2nd Edition Ordnance Survey maps. The site is named "Fishponds" on the 6" map of 1962. The ponds are likely to be associated with Chargot House.