The church was damaged in the earthquake of 1692 and probably soon after the windows of the aisles were remodelled.

C15/C16 timber-framed house. Archaeological excavation inside the Co-op in 2018 defined a sequence of below-ground archaeological remains dating from the mid 13th and late 14th century onwards.

Church, walls of flint and limestone rubble, dressings of limestone and brick.

Late 17th century house (Rebow House), with later alterations, with an earlier medieval cellar (relating to an earlier building) dated by dendrochronology to the late 14th century.

Late Anglo-Saxon and medieval Castle bailey chapel (foundations still exposed), immediately to the south of the Castle Keep.

Anglo-Saxon and later features discovered during excavations at the Cups Hotel Site, High Street, in 1973.

The remains of a Roman circus were discovered in 2004, during investigations in advance of the residential redevelopment of Colchester Garrison, c.400m south of the walled town. The circus was c.450m long x 75m wide and it consisted of a long, narrow U-shaped arena with evidence of eight starting-gates and a central archway at the square (west) end, and tiered seating-stands (Cavea) around the rest of the circuit. There were passageways through the seating-stands all round the circuit to provide access for the spectators (and there would have been a large archway in the curved end). A central barrier known as a spina ran down the centre, c.239m long.

Late C17 timber-framed house with medieval cellar and C18 front. (NB. This is the same as MCC180; use that record).

Early C15 timber-framed house, converted to public house late C19 and shop mid C20.

A possible medieval industrial building