Old Hurst / Oldhurst / Waldhyrst / Waldehirst / Waldehurst / Whollde Hurst / Wold Hyrst / Woldhirst

Listed in Cox & Harvey (1907) as a baptismal font of the Early English period. The Victoria County History (Huntingdon, vol. 2, 1932) notes: "The church or chapel was possibly built by Ralph Mowin who is said to have presented to it in the reign of Henry II (1154–89). [...] The thickness of the north wall suggests that it is of 12th-century date, but the church was practically rebuilt and slightly lengthened late in the 13th century. A considerable restoration took place in 1868 [...] The late 13th-century font has an octagonal bowl with tracery on each face, supported by a central stem with eight engaged shafts." Noted in Pevsner (168): "Font. Octagonal. Probably of c.1300. Blank windows with intersecting tracery on all eight sides."