An overshot waterwheel was removed shortly after World War Two. Three ponds to the south of the farm and a short leat fed a wooden trough.

A farm waterwheel at Northcombe Farm. An overshot wheel fed from a pond was used to power a corn crusher in a barn.

Built for Peter King, 7th Baron King in 1799, the house has been called Ashley Combe, Ashton Lodge and Ashley Lodge. His son, William, married mathematician Augusta Ada Byron, daughter of Lord Byron and Countess of Lovelace.

A single-arched stone packhorse bridge of late 17th or early 18th Century date spans the East Lyn River, and is in use as a footbridge.

A waterwheel, made by William Floyd of Brendon, was used to drive the organ within the music room at Woolhanger. Water was transported to the wheel from a pond half a mile away through a series of pipes and open conduits.

A post-medieval water meadow, known locally as a catchwater meadow is visible on aerial photographs as an earthwork. It extends along the slopes to the north of ther River Heddon.

A former sawmill with accommodation. It was thought to date to the late 18th or early 19th Century, but is not shown on the Tithe Map for Lynton and Lynmouth.

A small rectangluar linhay is shown on historic mapping but no longer appears to be extant.

The building was formerly the village bakery. It has been said to have 18th Century or earlier origins but does not appear on the 1839 Tithe Map for the village.

Two earthwork channels may be the remains of a simple water meadow of post-medieval date. If this is a water meadow, it is at an unusually low elevation.