16th century range (partially demolished).

Medieval building, dating to c.1450/1500, revealed during excavations on the west side of Middleborough (Cattle Market) in 1979. The north wing of the timber-framed building survived as the New Market Tavern from 1862 until demolition in 1978.

Late C19 gas works.

A sequence of Roman trackways and enclosures, investigated during the installation of a water pipeline, containing corn-driers represents a crop-processing area dating from the mid-1st to later 4th century. The crop-processing enclosure was enlarged in the mid/late 2nd century. A medieval stock enclosure dating from the 12th/13th to 15th century was recorded beside Brookhouse Road. In addition, a shallow clayey peat deposit measuring 60m across was exposed to the south-west of the excavated area, in the floodplain of the tributary stream near its junction with the Roman River.

early C19-early C20 Brickworks

Production during 1845 to 1900

Site of motte and bailey castle.

Norman W tower incorporating Roman brick.

Roman cemetery largely destroyed by gravel and sand quarrying in the mid C19.

An excavation in advance of the construction of a new enclosure at Colchester Zoo, to the NE of the remains of All Saints Church (NHLE no. 1019879), defined 34 (intercutting) medieval inhumation graves and the northern edge of the church graveyard.