However, two small 'islands' of stratified Medieval floors were found in the southernmost quarter of the trench and a larger area in its base whilst stratified floors associated with a truncated wall were found in the northernmost quarter. The wall was probably of two phases. The earlier of these, of mortared chalk and flint, was probably pierced by a doorway and was probably early Medieval or Medieval in date. The later phase (which was very poorly preserved) was of mortared flint, chalk and re-used Caen and incorporated a fireplace: this was probably Medieval but may have been early post-Medieval in date. Very little of the fireplace survived, a recess in the northern face of the wall had a few traces of clay bonding, a couple of broken fragments of peg tile and a patch of scorching. A small portion of the scorched clay and peg tile base projecting into the room survived in section and a deposit of scorched clay and broken peg tile appeared to represent the collapse of the fire back, probably caused when eighteenth or nineteenth century foundations were cut into the wall.

Pratt, S., 200, Assessment of archaeological fieldwork at 28-29 High Street, Canterbury (Machine readable data file). SKE30948.