A complete burnt doughnut-shaped stone spindlewhorl found from the excavations at 79 Hythe Hill, recorded in 1994.

A rim pot-sherd from a shallow heating tray, most probably late Saxon, recorded during excavations at Butt Road between 1976-9.

The southern face of the abbey precinct wall foundation was exposed in Trench 26 of the evaluation in 2007.

Possible late prehistoric / Roman ditch found during 2006 evaluation in area P1.

Unrobbed Roman foundations that suggest that Culver Street pre-dates the late 11th or 12th centuries, recorded in 2003.

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

The remains of a 12th or 13th century building, defined by a floor and occupation layer, was recorded during the 2003-4 excavation (in Trench 12) on the western edge of 60 East Street (formerly Charlie Brown's).

Two pits, one possibly a backfilled quarry pit, defined in evaluation trial-trench T1 in 2010-11. Possibly Roman or medieval in date.

Tubbeswick is a Grade II listed building dating to c.1752 which replaced an earlier structure that may have dated to the early medieval period. It is situated on a 0.35 hectare plot of land on the south side of Mill Road. The property was severely damaged by fire in 2009, and a historic building record was undertaken before demolition of the building. The property and attached land have had connections to several significant historical figures, important both nationally and to Colchester in particular. The author Daniel Defoe leased the property in 1722 and it was subsequently rebuilt for his daughter Molly Defoe.

A compacted clay floor F4 was defined at the northern end of the evaluation trench excavated in Walter's Yard in 2009.