Anglo-Saxon finds, 10 Mersea Road, Colchester, recorded in the late 19th century. Crummy's Site N: 10 Mersea Road (Crummy 1981, p.14 & Figs. 2 & 16).

17th century house.

C14 parish church, rebuilt late C15/early C16 and the current church is almost entirely of this date.

Excavation of cropmarks revealed an Iron Age droveway or trackway, and enclosures, with later Roman and Anglo-Saxon material.

Church walls are coursed flint-rubble mixed with puddingstone, freestone and Roman brick (see MCC6954).

C14 construction, the west wall of the nave of an earlier build.

Founded in the late 11th century for Benedictine monks by Eudo Dapifer.

Town walls of Roman Colchester - see separate entries for gates, towers, etc.

Possible linear features, masked by geological and modern drainage features. The SMR photos also show two ring ditches in this field at about TM 004 292.

Roman building (CAT Building 123) discovered during excavations at Culver Street between 1981-2 and 1984-5.