In the 19th century, an additional public house existed at the northern edge of the village near "Norwood Farm" and was known as "The Woodman's Arms" (and possibly also as "The Norwood Arms"). The pub was recorded on Ordnance Survey maps of the village between 1870 and 1946, but as of May 2012, the building is a Grade II listed private dwelling. Other listed buildings in the village include the timber-framed houses "Norwood Manor" and "Blacksmiths Cottage". A large country house now known as "Wormshill Court" and bordered to the north and east by a brick wall includes the outbuildings of "Manor Farm". The property is part of a large estate which has for several generations belonged to the Nightingale family. The house and farm is also shown on a map of 1636 and at that time appears to represent the only building in the village other than the church and the rectory. In 1858 a further map of the manor named the property "Court Lodge Farm" and included an inset plan showing the exchange of land between the governors of Christ's Hospital and a Mr. Henry Hudson.