Cropmarks, mostly linear including a double-ditched trackway and a rectangular enclosure cut by the road.

Roman ditch, aligned N to S, recorded during 2011 Site G excavation, in advance of the redevelopment of the former Meeanee & Hyderabad Barracks, Mersea Road.

An undated linear feature F1, possibly a ditch, was defined in an evaluation trench (T2) in 1998, in advance of the extension of the golf club.

Middle Bronze Age cemetery of two phases excavated by the Colchester Excavation Committee in advance of gravel quarrying in 1973 (the site used as a gravel pit for the A12). The first consisted of seven small round barrows and the second of a Deverel-Rimbury urnfield of 27 or cremations, mostly in urns. Twenty-five small pits, contemporary with the urnfield, were also found.

Roman cremation cemetery, Garrison Sports Field, recorded in 1925, and with excavations in 2000 and 2007.

A Neolithic flint axe was recovered as a surface find from an area already well known for its many cropmark ring-ditches, one of which was excavated in 1974 (Holbert and McMaster, 1975).

Four ring ditches and pits within a subrectangular enclosure, recorded as cropmarks by air photography.

A number of Late Iron Age and Roman features with traces of earlier prehistoric activity.

A total of 351 Roman burials and burial related features (204 inhumation burials, 69 urned cremation burials, 2 amphora cremation burials, 11 unurned cremation burials, 5 pyre sites, 4 probable busta, 4 pyre sites/busta, 54 burial pits containing pyre debris, and 8 other burial-related features) were defined during archaeological investigations of 'Area J1 North' (former Royal Artillery Barracks, now area of Le Cateau Road) of the Colchester Garrison Alienated Land in 2004-5 in advance of redevelopment by Taylor Wimpey.

Late Neolithic pit with a number of residual pottery sherds and worked flint, recorded in 2004.