Six Roman coins were found at the foot of the Side during excavations for Milburn House, and were exhibited to the Society of Antiquaries in 1903. 1. Severus Alexander: a base denarius: obv. IMP ALEXANDER PIVS AVG; rev. MARS VLTOR. 2. Gordian III: (3 AE: rev. PROVID AVG) 3. Tetricus: 3 AE 4. Constantine II: 3 AE; rev. Two Victories 5. Constans: 3 AE; obv. CONSTANS NOB CAES: rev. GLORIA EXERCITVS. In ex. P.L. C. two soldiers standing with labarum. 6. A Roman third brass, illegible. Dated C3-C4.

Two Roman first brass coins, one apparently of Commodus, were reported as being found in Back Row. Dated C2.

A coin of Vespasian is said to have been found near the Castle. Dated C1.

Two Roman coins were recovered from the Tyne, near the find spot of the altar to Oceanus, and reported to the Society of Antiquaries by R. Blair. 1. Hadrian. AE: obv. HADRIANVS AVG; laureated head of the emperor to the left; rev. FELICITATI AVG, a galley with rowers. 2. Trajan. AE: obv. NERVAE TRAIANO AVG GER DAC PM TR P COS III PP; laureated bust to right; rev. FELICITAS AVGVST; figure standing to left, holding cornucopia and thunderbolt. Dated C2.

Twenty six Roman coins and relics, said to have been found in St. Nicholas churchyard, are listed under 1841 in the Donations Book of the Society of Antiquaries.

In February 1810, during the "digging the foundation for the county courts", there were found a number of Roman artifacts including "a part of the shaft of a Corinthian pillar, richly fluted, and of excellent workmanship".

In February 1810, during the "digging the foundation for the county courts", there were found a number of Roman artifacts including "two copper coins of Antoninus Pius". Dated C2.

In February 1810, during the "digging the foundation for the county courts", there were found a number of Roman artifacts including "large quantities of Roman pottery".

In February 1810, during the "digging of the foundation for the county courts ... near the north-east corner of the courthouse were found two Roman altars, one bearing an illegible inscription, the other plain".(2) Hodgson's account, of which the above is a copy by Sykes, is the earliest, and is repeated by later writers. Though (4) says the altars are now lost, and they are not noted in RIB, there appear to be relevant accession nos.

Part of a dedication slab found in 1979, in a secondary position on the north side of the Headquarters Building of the Roman fort, during archaeological excavation in Castle Garth. It measured 1.16 x 0.58 x 0.33 m. Above the base and simple mouldings there was an 11 line inscription, a vertical half of which survives. The stone was set up to the Dowager Empress Julia Domna (widow of Severus) by the First Cohort of Trajan's Own Cugerni, Roman citizens, under the charge of Gaius Julius Marcus (whose name has been erased), the Emperor's pro-praetorian legate. Dated C3.