Carlton nr. Cambridge / Carlentone / Carleton / Carlton-cum-Willingham

There are five entries for this Carlton [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/TL6453/carlton/] [accessed 18 May 2016], none of which mentions cleric or church in it. Cox & Harvey (1907) list a baptismal font of the Perpendicular period, a noteworthy example here. Pevsner (1970) writes: "Font. Octagonal, Perp[endicular], with traceried stem and bowl with shields in cusped quatrefoils." The Victoria County History (Cambridge..., vol. 6, 1978) notes: "Carlton church was probably included in William de Warenne's endowment of Lewes priory, [...] to which Archbishop Ralph confirmed it in 1121. [...] The thick nave walls are probably 12th-century, part of a window reveal of that period surviving. Spirally carved shafts re-used as window-mullions may come from a Norman doorway. [...] New north and west windows were inserted in the nave in the 15th century, when also a crown-post roof was built over the nave, the chancel arch and two-bay chancel were rebuilt, perhaps on a wider scale than before, and a new font was procured." Noted in Cambridgeshire Churches (2005) as 15th-century.