The mill is on historic mapping.

The leat is shown on historic mapping.

It is suggested that this building was the town mill, rebuilt in 1898 to produce electricity for the Tannery.

The mill building is shown on historic mapping and was owned by the Aclands in the 19th Century. Part of the timber boarded frontage remains.

A building shown on historic mapping situated adjacent to a possible leat fed by the River Exe may be a historic watermill.

The granite millstone from a nearby mill (no longer extant) has been built into the top of the south wall of the house. It is c.0.6 metres in diameter.

The remains of a mill are evident from a ruined building and the earthwork remains of a mill pond and leat. The earthworks are clearly visible on aerial photographs. The waterwheel has been re-established.

An unnamed mill on the Ordnance Survey 1 inch map of 1809 is named Lethans's Mill on the Tithe Map of 1840 and New Mill on the 1st and 2nd Edition Ordnance Survey 25" maps. It was severely damaged by the 1952 flood but since renovated.

An early or mid 19th Century corn mill, which was fed by a complex system of leats and weirs. It closed in 1920.

Originally a corn mill, now converted into a dwelling. The overgrown leat is visible running from Pulham River.