Clifford Chambers / Clifort

There is an entry for Clifford [Chambers] [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/SP1952/clifford-chambers/] [accessed 18 December 2018]; it reports a priest, a church and "1.0 church lands" in it. The Victoria County History (Gloucester, vol. 6, 1965) notes: "There was a priest at Clifford Chambers in 1086 [...] he church was rebuilt in the mid-12th century [...] heavily restored in 1886 [...] The font, with no pedestal, is thought to be of the 12th century, and to have been cut into a septagonal shape in the 15th century." The VCH entry is footnoted: "'Glos. fonts', Trans. B.G.A.S. xliv. 186." Heptagonal basin [cf. supra] in the shape of an upturned truncated pyramid, raised on a wider modern base. The basin is lined with lead and has a modern flat wooden lid. Described as Saxon. The entry for this church in Historic England [Listing NGR: SP1982652118] notes: "Church. Mid C12 nave with later windows and remains of C13 north transeptal chapel; late C14 west tower with C15 features; extensively restored c1886 by J Cotton of Birmingham [...] heptagonal font, possibly C12 with C15 re-cutting on C19 base, flat lid with brass finial".