Late C17 timber-framed public house.

Late C17/early C18 timber framed barn.

The 12ha site lies 2.5Km north of Colchester town centre. An evaluation revealed a widespread area of linear features of late Iron Age/early Roman date no specific plan could be formulated from the evaluation evidence. A single sherd of late Bronze/early Iron Age and two possible ditches of medieval date.

House. Mid/late C16 with probable C15 origins to central hall.

Main N to S Roman street, via principalis, of the Legionary Fortress and later incorporated into the street grid of the later colonia, investigated between Insulae 34 and 35 at Culver Street, Insulae 10 and 11 at the Telephone Exchange Site, and Insulae 18 and 19 at 147-151 High Street (see MCC2363 for the later street).

11th century Abbey, founded in 1096 by Eudo Dapifer and dissolved 1538. The most significant surviving element is the N. gatehouse (see MCC415), probably C15 in date, with parts of the original C12 precinct wall surviving along Mersea Road, Napier Road and Flagstaff Road (see MCC441). The site of the Abbey Church is recorded by archaeological investigations (see MCC419, MCC3067).

Castle comprised an inner bailey around a keep, and an outer bailey between the inner bailey and the N wall of the town.

Late C19/early C20 formal gardens, mainly laid out by De Zoete.

12th century or earlier origin, with Roman walls for foundations, demolished in 1955.

Original medieval floors and foundations of the house and a post medieval cellar were uncovered.