Burnham Thorpe / Bruneham Torp / Burnham Thorp

There are two entries for Burnham Thorp [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [https://opendomesday.org/place/TF8541/burnham-thorpe/] [accessed 27 February 2023], one of which reports "1 church. 0.66 church lands" in it. Blomefield (1805-1810) writes: "Burnham Thorp [...] Toke, a great Saxon thane, was lord of it in the reign of the Confessor, and was, at the conquest, deprived of it, and many more considerable lordships [...] In Toke's time it contained [...] a church, then endowed with 80 acres [...] The Church is dedicated to All-Saints, and is a rectory [...] It contains a chancel, have with two isles, covered with lead, and a lower with one bell. [...] It appears, that in the reign of Edward I. there was also another church in Burnham Thorp, dedicated to St. Peter, but at that time consolidated to Burnham All-Saints.—Walter de Grancourt gave to the monks of Lewes these two churches; and in 1229, sentence was given in favour of that prior, for an annual pension of 20s. to be paid by the rector of All-Saints, formerly called St. Mary's". Blomefield (ibid.) adds: "Ralph de Cidisterne occurs rector in 1229", the first recorded one here. Tyrrell-Green (1928) lists the font here as part of a group: "The octagonal form persisted in fonts of the same class in the thirteenth century, with the change that in the Early English style pointed arches take the place of rounded ones in the shallow incised arcading". Noted in Pevsner & Wilson (1999): "Of Purbeck marble, octagonal, with two shallow pointed arches to each side. C13." Illustrated in Knott (2005). Only the basin remains from the old font, now mounted on a modern moulded octagonal pedestal base. The wooden cover, flat and round, is also modern. Noted in Leach (1975) as a font made of Purbeck marble, Polygonal I Type (Octagonal): "the supports were replaced when a tower pinnacle fell through the roof about 50 years ago" [i.e., ca. 1925?] [source given: Mr. F.J. Griggs and the Revd. F. Wright quoring the local stone mason].