Two evaluation test pits (TP3 & TP4), each 2m x 2m in area, were excavated by Colchester Archaeological Trust in May 2020 in advance of the construction of a new extension. The test pits revealed ten inhumation burials (all left in situ) and a quantity of disarticulated bone. The in situ burials were encountered between 0.75m and 1.17m in depth below current ground level (they were at a slightly lower level in TP3). The burials with datable material provided a date range from the late 17th to the 19th century for these features, although one had disturbed an earlier burial. A 19th-century wall foundation F1 was defined in TP3, probably the remains of a funerary monument.<1> A significant quantity of iron coffin furniture was recovered from L3 (post medieval buried soil or grave fill) in TP3 and TP4, along with a single coffin handle from L1 in TP4, and all of these items likely came from truncated late 17th- to 19th-century burials. Additional finds included two small copper alloy upholstery studs (also from a coffin), a copper-alloy dress pin and a fragment of bone handle.