Archaeological Evaluation revealing silty deposits containing pegtile. Interpreted as hillwash.

A red pavement in the yard of the public house formerly known as the `Bishop Blaize' - there is difficulty in locating this.

A red tessellated pavement was found at a depth of nearly 5ft in the garden of East Hill House in 1951 and was covered up agin undisturbed.

Excavations by St Mary's Rectory in 1965 showed that the town wall had been free-standing and the ramparts had been added later (usually the reverse is true).

Red tessellated pavement found under the summer house in the garden once Mr Hall's, only about 20 yards E of mr Parish's discoveries "and no doubt part of a continuation of the rooms or passage the corner of which he exposed south of Room

Two references in Wire's Diary.

Wire recorded the discovery of a pavement in the garden of house 3 doors N of the Independent Chapel some time before 1846.

OS 1:500 map marks `Roman pavement and coins found, 1852 and 1853' under the site of the former shed where the Park Cafe now stands.

In Dec 1849 a tessellated pavement was found during the rebuilding of the `Peoples' Hall (the site now of St George's Hall) adjoining the Corn Exchange.

In 1748 and subsequently a tessellated pavement has been uncovered in the garden of Trinity House, nearly 3ft below the surface.