Radwelll / Radeuuelle / Radewelle

There are two entries for Radwell [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/TL2335/radwell/] [accessed 20 October 2016], neither of which mentions cleric or church in it. An 1831 sepia drawing of this font by "J.B." [John Buckler] is reported in the Hertfordshire Archives and Local Studies [ref.: D/Z119/10/552C] [digital image not yet available]. The Royal Commission on Historical Monuments, Hertfordshire (1911) reports: "Font: of rough workmanship, ornamented with shields, possibly 15th-century." The Victoria County History (Hertford, vol. 3, 1912) notes: "The church of All Saints, Radwell, has always been in the gift of the lord of the manor, [...] the earliest recorded presentation occurring in 1304. [...] The font is of stone, roughly worked ; on the sides are shields of a late type. It is probably of 15th-century date, although the form of the font itself belongs to an earlier period." In Tompkins (1922): "The font is fourteenth century." Listed in Tyrrell-Green (1928) as one in a very large group of baptismal fonts that are plain octagonal with straightsided basins. The font is badly damaged, cracked right through around the lower basin sides. The wooden cover consists of a flat octagonal platorm with four vertical scroll ribs and a knob finial; appears modern