Snainton

Holme (1915) writes about the rebuilding of some of "the Norman stones of the south doorway", and notes: "The font of the same period having been found in a garden, was replaced in the church on a new base in 1893." The Victoria County History (North Riding, vol. 2, 1923) notes: "The chapel destroyed in 1835 was a small 12th-century building consisting of an aisleless nave and quire [...] The present chapel of St. Stephen [...] is a debased rectangular building erected in 1835 [...] The plain circular font probably dates from the 12th century." Listed in Tyrrell-Green (1928) as a tub-shaped baptismal font of the Norman period.