Post-medieval corn mill which is named as New Mill on 1796 mapping of the area. There is little information about the site which by 1882 maps is no longer marked as a mill. There is good survival of the mill race but the mil buildings are no longer present. 1796 maps show the mill on the very edge of Hey Crook Common so the mill was likely to have been built on unenclosed land. There is no legibility of this. The site is now covered by semi natural woodland. The origin of the former moorland landscape is uncertain though this area is likely to be moorland by the Roman period (see Bevan 2003 for discussion of environmental evidence in region).