Bishops of the Mercians
c. 656		Diuma, a "Scot", (i.e. an Irishman), ordained (i.e. consecrated) by Bishop Finan of Lindisfarne. He "in a short time gained many people to our Lord". (Bede)
658		Ceollach, also a "Scot," who, after a short episcopate, retired to the island of Hii (Iona).
c. 659		Trumhere, a kinsman of the good King Oswin, of Deira, and formerly abbot of the monastery of Ingethlingum (tentatively identified as Gilling in North Yorkshire).
662		Jaruman, "a religious and good man".   (Bede)
669		St Chad, who became the first Bishop of Lichfield.

Abbesses of Repton
?		Possibly St Werberga, daughter of Wulfhere, King of Mercia.   She died about 699.
?		Aelfthryth, who received St Guthlac into Repton Abbey in 697.
?		St Edburga, daughter of Adulph, or Aldwulf, King of the East Anglians, who, before St Guthlac's death in 714, sent him a shroud and a coffin of lead to Croyland in readiness for his burial.
c. 835		Kenewara

Priors of Repton
1153 - 60		Robert
1172 - 81		Nicholas
c. 1200		Albred
1208		Richard
c. 1215		Nicholas
1220		John
c. 1230		Reginald
1252		Peter
1268		Richard
1289		Robert
1316 - 36		Ralph
1336 - 46		John de Lichfield
1346 - 56		Simon de Sutton
1356 - 99		Ralph Derby
1399		William of Tutbury
c. 1411		William Maynesin
1436		Wystan Porter
1436 - 38		John Overton
1438 - 71		John Wylne
1471 - 86		Thomas Sutton
1486 - 1503		Henry Prest
1503 - 08		William Derby
1508		John Young, died in 1538, a few days before the priory was dissolved.
		W. Page, Victoria History of the County of Derbyshire London 1905.   Vol. 2, Domesday Survey, p.345