In December 1853, Sir Thomas Dyke Acland granted a 21 year lease to search for iron ore on Knowle Hill to James Fenwick of Blackfriars, London, and Philip Harris, a mine agent of Wootton Courtenay. This was known as Wheal Fenwick.

The farmstead is shown on historic mapping.

The building dates to the mid to late 19th Century. It is built of stone with a slate roof and contains a threshing machine and associated equipment.

A quarry is shown on historic mapping.

The original site of the linhay is shown on historic mapping.

An old quarry is marked on historic mapping. It may or may not be associated with buildings directly to the north, which are no longer extant.

A leat runs from a pond shown on historic mapping and has been culverted under a field boundary in one place. It was serving as a catch water meadow in the 1940s. It ends in an area that may have functioned as a quarry or as a pond.

Strip field boundaries are visible on aerial photographs taken in 1952 as low or levelled earthworks. The curved or sinuous earthworks are probably medieval in date.

Field banks, paddocks and a trackway of medieval or later date, visible as earthworks on aerial photographs taken in 1947 and 2011.

A waterwheel has been recorded at Court Farm, though its precise location is unclear. The wheel pit, bearings and gear were still extant in 1977.