Two of the 16 Headland Warren boundary stones north of Birch Tor, 0.7 m and 0.9 m high, cut WB, marking a warren of about 246 ha with 37 pillow mounds, in use from 1754 to about 1920.
Two Bronze Age cairns on the slopes east of Higher White Tor.
Two Bronze Age cairns on the open moorland at Ausewell Rocks, marking an ancient burial or ceremonial site.
Two cairns, 5 m across and 4 m by 3 m, at the north-east edge of the White Hill cairnfield.
Two ring cairns on the upper slopes of Cator Common, 12 m and 16 m across, both disturbed by early digging or robbing.
Old books sometimes spell "Sheeps Tor" differently. Which of these is one of those spellings?
Two cairns, 18 m and 5.5 m across, on the summit of Water Hill, the larger 1.5 m high with a modern stone pile on it and a three-sided shelter built into its side.
Four cairns inside an enclosure at least 100 m by 96 m on a north-west slope of Homerton Hill above the West Okement: two round, one oval and one ring cairn.
Two enclosed hut circle settlements on an east-facing slope above the River Cowsic: one with a single hut, one with four huts in two compartments.
Two irregular enclosures, 114 m by 54 m and 94 m by 60 m, and 22 clearance cairns on a south-facing slope, cut by the Devonport Leat.
