Site H contained 31 grave cuts, 17 with potential human remains and only one (HF26) with grave goods (a bronze ring, bronze armlet, and iron knife). The graves are not closely dated. The absence of coffin nails, hobnails and wood-stains so indicative of Roman burials in Colchester may indicate that an early Anglo-Saxon date is as valid as a later Roman date. The report (p.77) states, 'the graves are regularly aligned E-W, which perhaps indicates a Christian ritual'. Consequently, the report (p.80) dates them as being part of a late Roman cemetery, although it also states 'an early Anglo-Saxon date is as valid as a later Roman date'.<1>

An inhumation burial was also defined in the adjacent 2002 evaluation T10 (MCC2769), which is clearly part of the same burial group.

Apart from the graves in Site H, there were a number of pits and post-holes. HF36, on the southern edge of grave HF35 and pit HF24, central over grave HF25, may have been grave markers. Post-holes HF5 and HF7 were not well placed to have been grave markers, but serve no obvious function. None of these were dated, except HF24 which contained Roman pottery and CBM (probably all residual). Pits HF10 and HF41 were not of an obviously grave shape, and would be (superficially) of unknown function (in the context of a cemetery). However, given that the Roman pottery and CBM in the grave fills is probably all residual, it may be that pits HF30 and HF41, and post-holes HF5 and HF7 are part of a pre-cemetery phase.