The paper presents the analysis of small archaeological finds and the anthropological analysis of human skeletal remains found during protective archaeological research around the church of St. Roko in Bibinje in 2021. By exploring the area around the church, three graves containing at least twenty-one individuals were found. According to the findings, the graves could be dated to the 17th and 18th centuries. The material found in the graves consists of parts of dress accessories and jewellery - a two-part double-loop buckles, one complete finger ring and one fragmentary, religious objects – three saint's medals, along with which glass and bone beads were also found, which most likely were parts of the rosaries. Small fragments of majolica and slipped ceramics, glass fragments and iron nails were also found in the graves, in the fillings. Analysis of human bone remains revealed the number of at least 21 individuals - seven children, eight men, one woman and five individuals whose sex could not be determined. Numerous pathological changes were found, primarily Schmorl's defects and osteoarthritis as indicators of more difficult physical work, as well as antemortem traumas that may suggest an increased risk of violence in the community.