The farmstead is shown on historic mapping.

The remains of an 18th Century building, used as a water powered corn mill, attached to Machine Court. A covered wheel pit and silted leat survive and appear to date to the mid to late 19th Century.

A building is marked in this location on historic mapping. Previously thought to have been a mill, it has since been suggested that this may be a cottage. It has a slate bread oven on its eastern end.

A corn mill, apparently completely rebuilt in the early 20th Century on the site of a Domesday mill and last used in the 1930s. Leat from Horner Water. Adjacent older buildings contain grain kiln in good condition.

A leat, surviving as a prominent contour scarp, led to an overshot wheel at the farmstead. The wheel pit is one of the largest in the National Park.

The medieval origin of Clicket farmstead is implied by the Lay Subsidy of 1327. It is shown as a small settlement on the Tithe Map of 1844. The site now comprises ruined buildings, a hollow way, a possible mill site and a number of enclosures.

It has been suggested that the presence of a building named Northern Mill Cottage may indicate a corn mill was situated in this vicinity. Field investigation could provide no trace of such a building.

A waterwheel for powering general farm machinery was fed by ponds and an aqueduct.

An area of earthworks, previously thought to suggest medieval settlement remains, now appear to be a group of post-medieval or modern ditched boundaries, and/or natural drainage features.

"Pulhams Mill", shown on the Ordnance Survey 6 inch map of 1962, originated as a corn mill and has subsequently been used as a barn. A number of leats, possibly relating to the mill, are visible on aerial photographs taken in 1947.