During the restoration of the Church in 1886, the opening of the west arch necessitated the removal of the ringers’ chamber floor, which had been made, at some period or other, between the ground floor and the groined roof, so the ringers had to mount above the groined ceiling when they had to ring or chime the bells. There, owing to want of distance between them and the bells, the labour and inconvenience of ringing was doubled, the want of sufficient leverage was much felt: now the ringers stand on the ground floor, and with new ropes and new “sally-guides” their labour is lessened, and the ringing improved. When the bells were brought back from Loughboro’ I made careful “rubbings” of the inscriptions, legends, bell-marks, &c., before they were raised and fixed in the belfry. The information thus obtained, together with that in Vol. XIII. of the _Reliquary_, has enabled me to publish the following details about the bells. The “rubbings” and “squeezes” for the article in the _Reliquary_ were obtained by W. M. Conway (now Sir Martin Conway) when he was a boy at Repton School. [Illustration: Plate 6. REPTON BELL MARKS AND ORNAMENTS.] _The 1st (treble) Bell._ On the haunch, between three lines, one above, two below, FRAVNCIS THACKER OF LINCOLNS INN ESQᴿ, 1721. a border: fleurs-de-lis (fig. 7): Bell-mark of Abraham Rudhall, (a famous bell-founder of Gloucester): border (fig. 7). A catalogue of Rings of Bells cast by A. R. and others, from 1684-1830, is in the Bodleian Library, Oxford: this bell is mentioned as the gift of Francis Thacker. At the east end of the north aisle of our Church there is a mural monument to his memory. _The 2nd Bell._ On the crown a border of fleurs-de-lis (fig. 9). Round the haunch, Is sweetly toling men do call to taste on meats that feed the soule between two lines above and below, then below the same border (fig. 9) inverted. 1622 Godfrey Thacker Iane Thacker This bell is referred to in the Churchwardens’ accounts under dates 1615 and 1623. _The 3rd Bell._ Round the haunch, between two lines, THOˢ. GILBERT & IOHN TETLEY CHVRCH WARDENS 1774 PACK & CHAPMAN OF LONDON FECIT Below, a border, semicircles intertwined. This is the bell referred to in the extract quoted above from George Gilbert’s diary. _The 4th Bell._ Round the haunch, between six lines (3 above and 3 below), ✠ Melodie Nomen Tenet Magdelene a shield: three bells (two and one), with a crown between them (fig. 1), (Bell mark of Richard Brasyer, a celebrated Norwich Bell founder, who died in 1513) a lion’s head on a square (fig. 2): a crown on a square (fig. 3); and a cross (fig. 5). _The 5th Bell._ Round the haunch, between two lines, one above, one below, ✠ Vox du̅i̅ ihū x̅r̅i̅ vox exultarionis