Hound / Hound Green / Howne / Hune / Hvne / Letelie

There is an entry for Hound [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/SU4708/hound/] [accessed 26 July 2018]; it reports a church in it. Cox & Harvey (1907) list a noteworthy baptismal font of the Early English period here. The Victoria County History (Hampshire, vol. 3, 1908) notes: "No mention of a church at Hound occurs in the Domesday Survey [...] Tradition states that Hound church was built by Hamble Priory about 1230 [...] The general structure belongs to the first half of the thirteenth century [...] At the north-west of the nave stands a Purbeck marble font with octagonal bowl, much retooled, with two pointed arches sunk on each face; it has an octagonal central and four smaller shafts, and dates from c. 1200." Listed in Leach (1975) as a font made of Purbeck marble. The entry for this church in Historic England [Listing NGR: SU4718608808] notes a church that is "C13. Early English style" but mentions no font in it. An entry for this church in Geocache [https://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GC1PAQE_church-micro-392-st-peter-st-paul-hockley] [accessed 31 May 2024] notes: "Although mentioned in the Domesday Book, no vestige of the original building remains. In 1220 the church was rebuilt and enlarged, when a chancel chapel and the beautiful north arcade were added. The font of Purbeck marble dates from 1160 and was hidden for many years in the tower while a wooden bowl was used instead for baptisms."