Building stone found at Benwell and built into a house, where Horsley saw it before 1732, since lost. LEG(IONIS) II AUG(USTAE) COH(ORS) II. 'From the Second Legion Augusta the second cohort (built this). RIB 1342. CSIR 281.

Found at fort before 1789. Slightly burnt on front and upper left corner has broken off. 15 x 10 inches. LEG(IO) II AUG(USTA) on standard: LEG(IO) II 'The Second Legion Augusta (built this). The Second Legion'. Central panel edged with a border. Carving has a vexillum with pointed shaft, hand grip fringed banner. Flanked to left by Capricorn and to right by Pegasus (emblem of second legion). RIB 1341. CSIR 280. British Museum A.O.250

Building slab, 59 x 22 inches, found in 1937 in the portico of the granaries in Benwell fort. Now in Museum of Antiquities. IMP(ERATORI) CAES(ARI) TRAIANO HADR[IA]N(O) AUG(USTO) A(ULO) PLATORIO N[EPOTE L]EG(ATO) AUG(USTI) PR(O) P[R(AETORE)] UEXILLATIO C[LASSIS] BRITAN(NICAE) 'For the Emperor Caesar Trajan Hadrian Augustus under Aulus Platorius Nepos, emperor's propraetorian governor, the detachment of the British fleet (built this). [Nepos governed Britain AD 122 to 12th century6].

Part of an altar, 6 x 9 inches, with plain sides; found around 1863 near Benwell. …]TROIUS C(ENTURIO) ET S(UI) U(OTUM) S(OLUERUNT) L(AETI) L(IBENTES) M(ERITO) '… troius, centurion, and his family gladly, willingly, and deservedly fulfilled their vow'. RIB 1339. Museum of Antiquities 1864.1

Part of an altar, 24 x 26 inches, found with HER 5306 (RIB 1330) around 1725 at Benwell. On left side, part of an axe, on right side, part of a handle. ] C(ENTURIO) LEG(IONIS) XX V(ALERIAE) V(ICTRICIS) U(OTUM) S(OLUIT) L(IBENS) M(ERITO) '…, centurion of the Twentieth Legion Valeria Victrix, willingly and deservedly fulfilled his vow'. RIB 1338. CSIR 1.1 304. Museum of Antiquities 1864.5.16

Dedication slab, 39 x 20 inches, found around 1669 among the ruined walls of Benwell fort. Seen by Horsley in the possession of a Mr. West of London, but since lost. VICTORIAE [AUG]G(USTORUM) ALFE/NO SENECIO/N[E] CO(N)S(ULARI) FELIX ALA I ASTO(RUM) [..] M PRA(EFECTO) 'To the Victory of the Emperors while Alfenus Senecio was consular governor, the Fortunate First Cavalry Regiment of Asturians (set this up), when …M… was prefect'. [Alfenus Senecio governed Britain from 205 to 20th century8. RIB 1337

Dedication slab, 32 x 23 inches, found around 1789 at Benwell, at site of possible temple. MATR(IBUS) TRIBUS CAMPES[T]R[I]B(US) ET GENIO ALAE PRI(MAE) HISPANO/RUM ASTURUM […/…] GORDI[A[NAE T(ERENTIUS?) AGRIPPA PRAE(FECTUS) TEMPLUM A SO(LO) RES/TITUIT 'To the three Mother Goddesses of the Parade-ground and to the Genius of the First Cavalry Regiment of Asturian Spaniards styled… Gordian's own Terentius Agrippa, prefect, restored this temple from ground-level'. [The Campestres are associated with the campus or parade ground. They were held in veneration by mounted units}. RIB 1334. CSIR 237. Museum of Antiquities 1864.5.14.

Altar, 16 x 31 inches, with plain sides; found in 1751 while building the Newcastle to Carlisle road through Benwell Fort. Now at the Society of Antiquaries, London. LAMIIS / TRIBUS 'To the three Witches'. RIB 1331. CSIR 1.1 221.

Altar, 26 x 38 inches, found in, or before, 1725 at Benwell. On left side axe and knife, on right side jug and patera. Museum of Antiquities 1864.5.15. I(OUI) O(PTIMO) [M(AXIMO) DOLIC]HE]NO ET N[U]MINIBUS AUG(USTORUM) PRO SALUTE IMP(ERATORIS) CAESARIS T(ITI) AELI HADR(IANI) ANTONINI AUG(USTI) PII P(ATRIS) P(ATRIAE) ET LEG(IONIS) II AUG(USTAE) M(ARCUS) LIBURNIUS FRON/TO C(ENTURIO) LEG(IONIS) EIUSDEM U(OTUM) S(OLUIT) L(IBENS) M(ERITO) 'To Jupiter, Best and Greatest, of Doliche, and to the Deities of the Emperors for the welfare of the Emperor Caesar Titus Aelius Hadrianus Antoninus Augustus Pius, father of his country, and of the Second Legion Augusta Marcus Liburnius Fronto, centurion of the same legion, willingly and deservedly fulfilled his vow'. RIB 1330.

Raised north-south trackway across a pasture field from Hazlerigg in the north to Middle Brunton Farm in the south. Raised portion at least formed from dumped ash. Has some characteristics of a waggonway although not described as such on any map. An archaeological watching brief was undertaken during the removal of this trackway to form a park and ride facility. The feature was up to 4.5 metres in width and 480 metres deep, constructed of compacted layers of ash, clinker and building debris. To either side of the trackway were hedgerows set in small embankments. No evidence was recovered to suggest that the trackway was a former wagonway, as its construction appeared too insubstantial. It was more likely to have represented a track for pedestrian or horse and cart access. Pottery indicated that the trackway was of postmedieval date.