A group of 5 Roman building foundations were uncovered between 1869 and 1875 in the east end of Folkestone, immediately east of the harbour branch of the railway and between that and the Folly (Now either side of Warren Road 2002). They probably represent a villa with its adjuncts, but the main dwelling was not identified. The northernmost, last found and best-recorded structure was a hypocaust-chamber (TR2353936751), with a hexagonal room adjoining it, presumably part of a bath-block. Two of the buildings were fragmentary, but the other two (tombs?), a circular building (TR23553667) and a small two-roomed building with an underground room (TR23543668), one of which was seen again in 1952, lay higher up the ridge, and certainly within Chapel Field, the site of St Bartholomew's chapel. Skeletons were found in the walls of the two-roomed rectangular building and it is suggested as having been a church. It may be that a Roman tomb-house became the nucleus of St Botolph's. In 1952 foundation trenches at TR 23553669 uncovered the footings and cement floor of a Roman building; a small quantity of prob. C2nd pottery was also found. This building appears to be additional to those discovered 1869-75 as there were no signs of a previous excavation. The south side had been much disturbed by probably late Saxon C7th-C8th grave digging. Of the five burials, one at least had a coffin. The site occupied by Nos.19, 21 Warren Road, is now built over and there is nothing to be seen.