Medieval pottery from the vicinity collected by HJD Bennett.

Medieval lime kiln RF4 (East side of Lion Walk), recorded during the excavations at Lion Walk between 1971-4.

Medieval lime kiln, Lion Walk, recorded during the excavations at Lion Walk between 1971-4.

Medieval rubbish pit and filled pond found in 1960.

Site of a building of unknown date (site 11580).

Scatter of Roman and Medieval pottery the latter probably mid C13.

Foundation trenches revealed many post medieval pits cutting through Roman layers (see 13302).

St Mary Magdalen's Church was erected in 1853 (consecrated in 1854) on the site of Magdalen Green (at the junction of Magdalen Street and Brook Street) and to the south of the medieval church (MCC418). The 19th century church was demolished in 1994 and there are no visible traces (of church or churchyard) and St Mary Magdalen House (1-6 Magdalen Street) is located on the site of the church.<1><2> The medieval church (which lay to the north) was demolished in 1854, after the consecration of a new church to the south. The churchyard (see also MCC2533) was extended south beyond the earlier brick boundary wall and burials continued in both the old and new grounds until the early 20th century; the churchyard extended along the west side of Brook Street, across the site of the medieval church and as far as the almshouses. Rodwell recorded in 1977, 'The C19 church is a drab building with little historic interest; it is faced with knapped flints on a brick and rubble core (probably containing much medieval stonework from the hospital). The facing flints are falling away at the east end and the soft limestone dressings around the windows and doorways are badly decayed. The cost of maintaining this building will be great. The graveyard is a fairly large, walled area, now disused, with few monuments: presumably clearance has taken place in the past. The monuments include a few heavily weathered C18 headstones and some C19 tombs, only one of which is of real interest: a box-tomb with iron railings.<3>

Upper part of the tower fell probably early in the C17.

Medieval building with probable frontage onto the High Street (CAT Building 175), recorded during excavations at Angel Yard between 1986 and 1989.