Wormingford Lodge is shown on Morant's 1748 map and Chapman & Andre's 1777 map. Brick foundations were defined by Colchester Archaeology Group in 2007, which may be the below-ground remains of this building.

None of the original church structure survived, but the west end of its ground-plan is defined by the position of robber trenches. Four east/west-aligned walls were defined by robber trenches in Evaluation Trenches T2, T3, T4 and T5. From N to S across the site, it is proposed that these were: • the N nave wall (robber trench F20) intercepted by the N end of T2 and T5. • the south wall of a N aisle (robber trench F18) in T2 and the centre of T5 • the north wall of a S aisle (robber trench F4), in T2. • the S nave wall (robber trench F1), in T2 and T3. Further to these, another very large N-S aligned robber trench in T4 (F33 and F39) appears to define the W nave wall, although it remains to be established why it was not quite at right angles to the S nave wall (ie, robber trench F1).

Late C16 building, probably a fishing lodge, later converted to mill, now house.

Late Medieval house at 126 Hythe Hill and The Dolphin Inn.

Norman outer bailey ditch of Colchester Castle.

16th & 17th century house, now demolished.

15th or 14th century house.

Prehistoric pottery and flint and Anglo-Saxon pottery and comb, recorded during excavations at Culver Street between 1981-2 and 1984-5.

Roman cremation burials and possible bustum burial sealed by post-Roman topsoil or ‘dark earth’, recorded in 2004-5. The dark earth was also encountered during monitoring and recording in 2018.

There were a number of features (various pits and ditches) in Evaluation Trench 2 (at the Garrison Officers Club, St Johns Green) which predated the abbey church (of St John's) sequence. These contained Roman finds, and it is most likely that they were of Roman date. However, given the ubiquity of Roman finds, it is also possible that some could be medieval features containing residual Roman material.