The building has been restored and partly rebuilt in 'modern' times.<1><2> In the C14 this was a chantry, later supressed. Subsequently it became a Quaker Meeting House; then a furniture store; and a finds store for Colchester Museum. Thoroughly restored 1883-6 by William Butterfield. The graveyard does not belong to the chapel as such but to the time when it was in use as a Quaker Meeting House. It is fairly small, lies W of the chapel and has been thoroughly tidied.<3> The chapel was bought and restored by P. Round in 1883.<4>

Site Assessment = Interior walls are all covered with C19 plaster. A ceiling of similar date hides the roof timbers; the wood block floor is modern. Quaker graveyard has been levelled, probably in the C19. The ground has been lowered on the N side of the chapel, thus exposing the Roman work.<3>