54 articulated inhumation burials (from 52 graves) were investigated in 2007, laid out across areas corresponding to the north and south transepts at the east end of the church of the Crouched Friars.

Site of medieval church to the N of the C11 leper hospital and now a graveyard.

Structural features, including a flint wall, culvert, tile hearths and floor levels (with sherds of medieval pottery) were observed during general building works. A (probable) Anglo-Saxon buckle mould was also recovered.

Medieval house rebuilt in 18th century but retained medieval cellars. (Now demolished)

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 and Medieval finds

Large scale excavations undertaken prior to construction of shopping precinct during 1981-2 and 1984-5.

Medieval and later finds from Slough Grove Roman Site

Sherds of post medieval pottery found by the owner and brought into the Section by John Hunter.

Post-medieval pottery kiln and pottery - see 12677 <2> <3> The will of Ralph Jeneway of Inworth in 1601 suggest the presence of a brick kiln at Potters Row.