The associated burial ground for the 'Round Meeting House' Congregational Chapel, Lion Walk. Presumably, the burial ground was opened in the same year as the chapel, 1766. The burial ground and the vaults were officially closed on 1st May 1855, a year after the municipal cemetery was opened.

A Wesleyan Methodist chapel was built behind, and to the south of, the street frontage of Culver Street in 1835. In 1970 the Culver Street church was closed and sold for redevelopment as part of the Lion Walk shopping precinct.

Records indicate a Workhouse in 1797 owned by a Sarah Stedman. The property known as 'Akermans' was a double tenement property for two centuries before it was converted into one as the 'Poor House'. Prior to 1797 the property was known as 'Sollyers'. It was renamed 'Akermans' when it was the 'Poor House'. In 1803 owner Sarah Stedman surrendered the property to Charles Newman, the main trustee for the 'Poor House'. In 1841, with the introduction of the 1834 Poor Act, it was closed and sold by the Guardians at the Sudbury Union to Mrs Mary Newman. The residents would have been transferred to Lexden, Colchester. Since then, it has been known as 'The Town House' then 'The Retreat' and back to 'Solliers'.

The location of this workhouse is recorded on the 1st Edition 1:2500 map (1874-1887), as the 'Old Workhouse', today as 'Keeper's Cottage'.

All Saints' Church at Shrub End (Bottle End on the First Edition map) was consecrated on 8th April 1845. It was designed by George Russell French, a well-known London architect, and built in 1844, to serve a new parish for the growing population of Stanway and Lexden.

Military burial ground, Military Road, Colchester.

16th century house, now demolished.

Late 16th century House.

Early 16th century Inn.

Complete 15th century house with two jettied cross-wings.