A trial-trenched evaluation undertaken within the grounds of Severalls Hospital, Colchester, in advance of redevelopment in 2016, defined two small pits filled with a significant charcoal content. Although without any finds, they are comparable with other pits found in previous works from which a date of the Late Iron Age to Early Roman periods has been determined (MCC9325). Radiocarbon analysis of a charcoal sample from one of the pits (F68, Trench 35) returned a date within the 2nd century BC. These were concentrated in the eastern part of the site (Trenches T31, T32, T35 and T36). There was also a second concentration in the northern part of the site (Trenches 14-17) (MCC10062).

Two mid 19th century farm buildings (Stable 1 & Threshing Barn 2), within the curtilage of Green Acres (NHLE no. 1239672).

Norman outer bailey bank of Colchester Castle.

16th century house.

Roman military and later features discovered during excavations on the NCP car park site at North Hill, Colchester, in 1965.

Early 16th century house.

Roman trackway ditch, aligned N to S, recorded during evaluation in advance of a new car park in 2006.

The former (original) Guard House of the Meeanee Barracks, dating to c.1896, later converted to a medical centre in 1958-61.

Four north/south ditches and one east/west ditch recorded by excavation in 2016, primarily of an early Roman date. Another two north/south ditches were identified by evaluation in 2013 (T3, F19 and T4, F2), although F19 could not be traced by excavation. A number of Roman pits/rubbish pits were excavated, indicative of occupation, with finds from the site forming a moderately wealthy assemblage.

One of six stable blocks (only two survive) built in c.1875. Two storey, red brick with yellow brick bands and stone lintels, slate roof and brick ridge stacks. Part of the Royal Artillery Barracks (later Le Cateau Barracks), Colchester Garrison.