Built or rebuilt in the C15.

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

In 1934 the site of the new GPO was examined before the new building was begun.

Parish church, with ragstone walls containing Roman, and later, brick. The earliest evidence (the lower part of the tower) appears to be 11th century in date.

Roman building within Insula 34 discovered during excavations at Culver Street between 1981-2 and 1984-5.

The east end of the church of the Crouched Friars was defined during a watching brief and excavation in advance of redevelopment at 38-42 Crouch Street, Colchester, on the site of the former Crouched Friars friary. The investigations demonstrated that Colchester Building 181, excavated to the west of this site in 1988 (ECC380), is part of the west end and cloisters of the same church. The central tower and cruciform plan could be early medieval, and it is presumed that this church is contemporary with the first documentary reference to the presence of the Crouched Friars here in AD 1251 (although there is no archaeological evidence to directly support this contention).

Two substantial ditches, recorded during excavations in 2011 in advance of the redevelopment of the former Meeanee & Hyderabad Barracks, Mersea Road, interpreted as part of a fort constructed in the Civil War of 1648.

Late Medieval House, No. 127 Hythe Hill and The Dolphin Inn.

Anglo-Saxon cremation urn, Meanee Barracks, Mersea Road, Colchester Crummy's 1981 Site O (Crummy 1981, p.14 & Figs. 2 and 17).

17th century house with medieval cellar, now demolished.