Three records of the main part of this building. In TEAS, 8, p110, PG Laver states there are foundations and walling at the S end of Dr Chichester's garden, near Burlngton Road and certain walls indicating a rectangular building at least 100ft long. In Feb 1935 Dr E Wirth allowed the museum to investigate a piece of Roman walling in the same garden and the masonry proved to be the arc of an apse which apparently formed part of the E end of the building. The building stood c.0.25miles S of the town wall. The apse was of septaria blocks laid in a yellowish mortar. No traces of a laid floor were found, nor a definite occupation layer. Opposite the S end of the apse was a small pit, 6-7ft deep, probably a well shaft, c.3ft in diameter and wood lined. Finds from this included coins of Nerva, Trajan, M Aurelius, Sept Severus, Postumus, Constantine the Great (see this source for list). In addition to the coins there was most of a human skull, complete thigh bone, silver armlet, small silver ring, imperfect iron stylus, iron nails and pottery including half of a mortarium. "The whole is suggestive of a votive deposit dating from the late C2, but there is hardly sufficient evidence on which to class the building as a temple". <1>