Roman building demolition debris and floor layers, recorded in 2003.

Probable Roman buildings, a tesselated pavement uncovered during excavation c1875/6.

A tessallated pavement was found under the E wall of the SE bay window of the modern rectory when it was built in 1781.

An archaeological evaluation at the rear of the Greyfriars college revealed part of a Roman tesselated pavement.

Wire noted that a red tessellated pavement of large size but much broken reported found by a bricklayer at back of "Mr Stirling Macleans", North Hill - identified as 45 North Hill (Wheeler and Laver).

A manuscript note by Laver, 1909, records the discovery of a tessellated pavement at the entrance to Crispin Court, at the SW angle of this court and North Hill - "this should refer to no.11 North Hill".

"Wire has marked on the plan in his Morant a red pavement measuring 90ft x 65ft immedieately inside the town wall just N of the Balkerne Gate.

Wire has marked on his copy of the plan in his Morant "another red square indicates a pavement about 44ft square lying baout 40ft W of North Hill under No 60 opposite St Peter's Churchyard.

A tessellated pavement was found and damaged some time before 1907 in enlarging Messrs Wicks wine-cellar, the next cellar west of the George Hotel.

Another piece of tessellated pavement was found behind the S wall of the SE cellar of the George Hotel when alterations were made in 1936.