Timber- Framed house built in the late 15th or early 16th century on an L- shaped plan

Several phases of occupation from the 12th century to the modern period were defined by excavations in 2003 and 2004 and also by building assessment.

A late 16th century house. Previously known as Flisps.

Roman revetment and medieval features were defined by limited excavations (in three small areas (A,B,C) of a much larger site), in advance of the construction of a multi-storey car park outside, and to the south, of the walled town, at Osborne Street, 1988-89. These were in addition to the remains of a small Roman building (CAT Building 178) and two late medieval to post-medieval buildings (CAT Buildings 179 & 180)

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).

18 water leaf capitals founs on a watching brief may be from St John's Abbey.

Late 16th century stake and wattle fence BF5, defined during excavations at Site B, Osborne Street in 1988-89.

Fingringhoe Hall, mid 17th century and Georgian, and associated outbuildings.

C18 brick building with C19 public house frontage.

17th century house.