15th or 14th century house.

Late C16 building, probably a fishing lodge, later converted to mill, now house.

Excavation of cropmarks revealed an Iron Age droveway or trackway, and enclosures, with later Roman and Anglo-Saxon material.

The chancel was lengthened by a few feet, probably in C14.

Excavated in Spring 1978, which defined a possible timber Saxon church under the C11 unicellular apsidal masonry church.

The keep became ruinous early in the C17. Changes were made to the structure in the mid C18.

Stood in the middle of the High Street and was demolished 1878.

Upper part of the tower fell probably early in the C17.

Only church in Colchester mentioned in Domesday Survey.

Parish Church of St Edmunds, also referred to as the Parish Church of St Edmund King and Martyr. The earliest masonry dates from the C12-C13 but much of the structure is C14-C16.