| Plate | |||
| 1. | Repton Church | frontispiece | |
| 2. | Prior Overton’s Tower | to face page | 1 |
| 3. | Repton Church Crypt | ” | 17 |
| 4. | Repton Camp and Church | ” | 22 |
| 5. | Plans of Church and Priory | ” | 25 |
| 6. | Bell Marks | ” | 46 |
| 7. | Repton Priory | ” | 51 |
| 8. | Sir John Porte and Gilbert Thacker | ” | 54 |
| 9. | The Outer Arch of Gate House | ” | 61 |
| 10. | Repton School Chapel and Mr. Exham’s House | ” | 75 |
| 11. | The Hall and Porter’s Lodge | ” | 81 |
| 12. | Pears Memorial Hall Window | ” | 83 |
| 13. | Mr. Cattley’s, Mr. Forman’s and Mr. Gould’s Houses | ” | 85 |
| 14. | Mr. Estridge’s and Mr. Gurney’s Houses | ” | 86 |
| 15. | Cricket Pavilion, Pears Memorial Hall, &c. | ” | 90 |
| 16. | Ashby Castle and Staunton Harold Church | ” | 93 |
| 17. | Barrow Church and Swarkeston House | ” | 99 |
| 18. | Anchor Church and Bretby Hall | ” | 104 |
| 19. | Egginton Church and Willington Church | ” | 109 |
| 20. | Etwall Church and Hospital | ” | 115 |
| 21. | Breedon Church and Melbourne Church | ” | 125 |
| 22. | Tickenhall Round House | ” | 136 |
About This Book
A local descriptive guide surveys the archaeology, architecture, and recorded history of a Derbyshire village and its surroundings. It traces early Christianization, the establishment and later suppression of monastic foundations, medieval church development, and the foundation and evolution of the local school, while detailing structural features such as the crypt, bells, tile-kiln, and surviving monuments. Chapters provide registers, plans, photographs, and lists of consulted sources, followed by illustrated excursions to nearby villages, churches, and estates. The narrative combines documentary extracts, topographical description, and antiquarian observation to assist residents and visitors in exploring the district's historical fabric.