Cantley nr. Norwich / Cantelaj / Canteloff / Cantelos / Cantelose / Cantelowe

There is an entry for this Cantley in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/TG3804/cantley/] [accessed 15 October 2018] but it mentions neither cleric nor church in it. Blomefield (1805-1810, vol. 5) identifies "Cantelose, Cantelowe, or Cantley", which was "part of the manor of Hethersete, but a separate parish, with a parochial church, and 8 acres of glebe in the time of the Conqueror; it took its name of Canteleese or Cantelose, about King Stephen's time [i.e., 1135-1154] [...] The church was dedicated to all the Saints." The Domesday entry for Hethersett (fol. 70) does not mention Cantley by name, but mentions an "alia ecclesia" [cf. supra]. The same Blomefield (ibid.), in a later volume (vol. 7), has an entry for Cantley in the Hundred of Blofield; in this entry, which cites the Domesday entry under "Cantelaj" without mention church or cleric in it, Blomefield (ibid.) writes: "The Church is a rectory dedicated to St. Margaret [...] Stephen de White occurs rector in 1270". The present font here is listed in Tyrrell-Green (1928) as a good specimen from a group of fonts "characteristic of the Norman period in architecture", "consisting of a rectangular bowl upon a large central shaft, with four slender supporting shafts at the angles"; ornamented with a blind arcade on the sides. [NB: ARE/WERE THERE TWO CANTLEYs?]