1 See cross references for details.
2 The construction of a reservoir was unofficially observed and the remains of at least two buildings seen but not recorded in detail.
3 Field survey ...
The remains of a Roman road and two buildings were found during an excavation of a reservoir bank. The discoveries were made 1km north west of Chesterton Green.
1 1961: Excavation either side of the Fosse Way exposed the cobbled foundations of the N gate and two periods of town defences. A clay rampart 9m wide was protected ...
An archaeological excavation on either side of the Fosse Way exposed the cobbled foundations of the north gatehouse and evidence of two periods of occupation associated with Chesterton Roman Camp.
1 In July 1966 earthmoving equipment was noted at Chesterton Camp and it was discovered that the farmer had received permission from MPBW to plough the site.
2 Ten weeks were ...
An archaeological excavation was carried out within the defences of the Roman camp at Chesterton. The remains of a timber structure of Antonine and later date was discovered. Adjacent to the Fosse Way were the remains of a stone building and a cobbled yard.
1 Traces of a ploughed-out building outside the rampart at Chesterton Camp.
2 This was examined very swiftly and included tile, flue tile, building stone, Roman pottery, animal bone and oyster ...
Traces of a building were found to the east of Chesterton Roman Camp. Roman pottery and masonry were recovered, with animal bone and oyster shell.
2 Roads, trackways and linear ditches show to the E of Chesterton Roman Camp. These evidently indicate a settlement area outside the Camp.
The possible site of a Roman settlement. It is indicated by a number of roads, trackways and linear ditches which are visible as cropmarks on aerial photographs. The site lies in the area to the east of Chesterton Roman Camp, 400m north west of Windmill Hill.
1 Romano British building and scatter of late Romano British pottery and tile.
2 Corner of masonry exposed during ploughing and covered up again. A lot of pottery and building material.
3 ...
Fragments of Roman pottery and tile have been collected during field walking surveys. The finds have been recovered from the area of Barn Hill. They suggest that there was once a Roman building at this location.
1 A possible Roman road showing as a parch mark on AP.
2 This possible Roman road is followed by a modern footpath and runs from the Foss Way towards Chesterton ...
A possible road of Roman date is visible as a cropmark on aerial photographs. It is situated 1km north west of Chesterton Green.
1 The remains of a Roman road were noted during field survey in 1992-3. The road was running SW towards the Fosse Way and was cut by the Hogbrook, in ...
The remains of a Roman road were noted during field survey in 1992-3 at Chesterton Roman Camp.
1 Corner of a Roman building was discovered during 1993 ditch clearing by the farmer.
2 The walls were built of stone . The corner was probably the intersection of ...
The corner of a destroyed building made of local limestone was found near the former reservior at Chesterton. The remains of the building are thought to be of Roman date.
1 Observation of foundation trenches for a new office north of the Roman town at Chesterton revealed no evidence for Roman activity, suggesting that the Roman town did not extend ...
Fragments of Roman pottery and tile were found during archaeological work to the north of the Roman town at Chesterton. The finds suggest that this may have been the site of a Roman building with a hypocaust.
1 In 1922 a quantity of potsherds were reported during the laying of a water-pipe on the N side of Ewe Fields Farm. Several short trenches were dug, gradually working ...
The site of a villa dating to the Roman period. Excavations have taken place at the site and have produced finds such as imbrexes, querns, a coin and mosaics. It is located 600m west of the church, Chesterton.