A field gutter system suggested to date to the 19th Century is visible on aerial photographs taken in 1947.

The school is shown on historic mapping.

A 16th Century farmhouse, with alterations dated 1639 and extended in the 19th Century. It may have originated as a longhouse.

One of a pair of mid to late 18th Century lodges. The listing description describes this house as no. 1 Jury Lodge but the OS map records it as no. 2.

One of a pair of lodges, originally dating to the mid to late 18th Century but enlarged in the late 20th Century. The English Heritage listing states this house is no. 2 Jury Lodge but the Ordnance Survey map shows it as no. 1.

The stables to Pixton Park are now a dwelling. The building is U-plan with symmetrical wings at the rear.

Two lime kilns are shown on historic mapping associated with a quarry to the west. Only one kiln still appears to be extant.

A burial ground is marked on historic mapping, next to the known site of a Wesleyan Methodist chapel. Their survival is unknown.

The farmstead appears to have medieval origins. Steart and Perry Farm are listed with 180 acres in Tithe Award of 1838, but no buildings are shown. This Monument has features recorded on the Somerset County Council side of the Park boundary.

A post-medieval field gutter system around Simonsbath Barton and a leat running from Lime Combe to Simonsbath Barton, visible on aerial photographs.