A restored wayside cross also called Roman's Cross, 1.79 m high on a circular socket stone, beside the old road between Lee Moor House and Cadover Bridge; the shaft was probably a window sill.
A small drystone tin mill, 5.5 m by 3.8 m inside, terraced into the north bank of Dry Lake near the Erme.
A blowing mill, 8.8 m by 3.1 m inside, on the west bank of the Yealm at the foot of Penn Moor, with its furnace recess and two mould stones.
“At a hamlet near the parish of South Tawton, a small town on the borders of Dartmoor, there is an interesting story told of a ghost which assumes the form of a remarkably handsome Guernsey Cow, and appears at midnight promenading to and fro”
Who wrote this?
Remains of a tin-streaming mill and blowing house on the edge of Dartmoor.
A small drystone tin mill, 6.3 m by 3.8 m inside, just north of where Hook Lake joins the Erme, probably a blowing mill.
A stamping mill and a blowing house on the O Brook near its junction with the West Dart, first recorded as Wikeford Mills in 1608.
Remains of a medieval castle set on high ground above the moor, with earthwork defences still visible.
A cairn 5.5 m across containing a stone-lined cist 1.2 m long, 150 m north of Vixen Tor, at the edge of a coaxial field system.
