Built in 1894, Woolhanger Manor was documented in the medieval period, but there is no evidence of older or reused building material on the site.

A corn mill is shown on the Tithe Map of 1842. It was disused by the time of the 1st Edition Ordnance Survey map of 1889 and the buildings have been incorporated into Mill Farm. Parts of the leat can still be seen.

Ruins of a deserted farm are visible as two groups of ruinous buildings surviving mainly as low walls and banks. A possible site of Waterow Mill is nearby, possibly related to several field gutters or leats visible on vertical aerial photographs.

Earthworks of a former farm or cottages presumably of post-medieval date are visible on aerial photographs taken in 1947 and 1977. The earthworks include several enclosures, at least two building platforms and a field system.

A bank barn, horse engine house, linhays and a water mill with wheel pit. The farm was once part of the Nettlecombe estate and a datestone on the bank barn states 'IT 1806', relating to a Trevelyan.

A corn mill is marked on historic mapping.

Stowey Mill is shown on the Ordnance Survey 25" map of 1889. It is visible as substantial though deteriorating ruins in Putham Wood, comprising the mill building with adjoining wheel pit, and two ancillary buildings.

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.

Farm buildings to the north of the farmhouse appear to have contained machinery driven by a horse whim, which seems to have been replaced in the mid 19th Century by a waterwheel driven by a leat fed from a nearby stream.

The music room dates to 1894 and has an octagonal plan with lantern.