Greetham nr. Oakham / Greatham / Gretam / Greteham / Gretham

There is an entry for Greetham [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/SK9214/greetham/] [accessed 16 July 2015], but it mentions neither cleric nor church in it. Cox & Harvey (1907) list a baptismal font of the Early English period in this church. The Victoria County History (Rutland, vol. 2, 1935) notes: "There was a further restoration [of this church] in 1897, when the south arcade [...] and the west wall of the south aisle were taken down and rebuilt, a certain amount of new material being introduced. In the rebuilt west wall of the aisle inside were inserted a number of 12th-century fragments [...] and two of preConquest date, [...] found during the restoration. No part of the existing fabric, however, appears to be earlier than c. 1200 [...] The font is shaped in the form of an early 13th century circular capital, with square top and moulded edge, below which is a line of dog-tooth, and at each angle is a carved head, [...] or mask, with a line of nail head below. It is set angle-wise on a drum-shaped modern base and square plinth." Pevsner (1984) notes: "Big capital of c. 1200 with large reeded leaves ending in head crockets. A dog-tooth frieze runs between the heads."