17th century house, at the corner of St Nicholas Street and Culver Street East, Colchester, now demolished. Note that the accurancy of this description is now in doubt, if this description relates to 5-6 St Nicholas Street (formerly Jacks). This work has shown that 5 St Nicholas Street was probably built in the late 15th century, followed by 6 St Nicholas Street in the late 16th or (more probably) early 17th century.

17th century bay hall, demolished in 1819.

Churchyard of ?14th century church, demolished in the 19th century.

Eighteen Late-Iron Age - Early Roman Pits

Late 2nd century building, Co-op Site, Long Wyre Street, recorded during excavations in 1998.

Roman boundary ditch recorded during Site B and C excavations in advance of the construction of Cunobelin Way (and the housing estate to the north), north of Gosbecks Archaeological Park, in 1995-6.

In December 2009, the Lost Property Department of Colchester Police Station reported a human bone to Colchester Museum that had been handed in to them from St John's Street. This was subsequently deposited with the museum four days later.

An in situ metalled surface and debris from the demolition of a Roman building defined in an evaluation trench at 2-3 Priory Street in 2014.

Five test pits were excavated in the sand play area in 2014-15. In all of the test pits and the other trenches (T1-T5) in the sand play area, thick, dark greyish-brown deposits of post-Roman topsoil or ‘dark earth’ were encountered.

A Roman layer L14 (not further investigated) was sealed by dark greyish-brown post-Roman topsoil or ‘dark earth’ (L12), which at the south-east corner of the shed was approximately 400-450mm thick. The ‘dark earth’ (L12) was observed in most of the trenches at the Ranger Station, although it was often truncated as a result of later activity.