Evaluation trenches dug at the National Bus Station revealed archaeological material ranging from Roman through Post Medieval into the modern period.

Church built or rebuilt in the C15, restored in the C19 after the earthquake of 1884.

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.

Medieval burial ground within associated with, and around, the Church of the Crounched Friars.

Entirely rebuilt in the C14, demolished in 1950.

Medieval building with frontage onto the High Street (later No. 135) (CAT Building 173), recorded during excavations between 1986 and 1989.

Medieval building (CAT Building 177) to rear of street frontage of present No. 2 West Stockwell Street, recorded during excavations at Angel Yard between 1986 and 1989.

Medieval and post-medieval pits discovered during excavations at Stockwell in 1958.

Medieval Manor House, probably located at Lexden Lodge Farm.

Colchester Archaeological Trust undertook a watching brief of c.6.5ha. in three Areas (A, B, C) during infrastructure works for the University of Essex’s new research park, the ‘Knowledge Gateway’ during 2010-11. In Area C1, the area for Nesfield Road (c.0.4ha.), numerous sherds of medieval (13th-14th century) pottery were recovered from a small area (probably from the colluvium). However, no cut archaeological features were encountered during topsoil stripping (using 360 degree excavators). Deep excavations defined two possible ditches F7 and F8 (in section), to the west of this concentration.