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On the Augustintan Priory of the Holy 
Trinity, at Repton, Derbyshire. 
(SECOND NOTICE). 
By W. H. St. Joun Hops, M.A., F.S.A. 
p@AINCE writing my last paper on this subject a year ago, 
the further excavation of the site of the priory church 
very interesting results. The whole of the debris which covered 
the area of the transepts and eastern arm has been removed to 
the floor level, and the outbuildings that encumbered the site have 
been cleared away. It was unfortunately thought advisable to 
remove portions of the walls uncovered in order to form a carriage 
drive, and it is a matter of equal regret that the plans for the new 
memorial schoolroom include the destruction of the remains of 
the nave south arcade, and the south-west pier of the crossing. 
These might easily be preserved, as part of the history of the 
place, at very small additional cost. 
The plan of the church (Plate VII.), as now laid open, consists 
of a nave and aisles; central tower; north and south transepts, 
the former with an eastern aisle; and choir and aisles, with a 
large south chapel. The choir extends somewhat beyond the east 
end of the aisles to form a presbytery. 
Though no part of the church, except a fragment of the west 
wall of the north transept, is standing to a greater height than 
three feet, thereby making it difficult to trace the architectural 
history, enough has fortunately been spared to allow the gradual 
