Handsworth in Birmingham / Honesworde

There is an entry for this Handsworth [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://domesdaymap.co.uk/place/SP0590/handsworth/] [accessed 25 February 2015], but it mentions neither cleric nor church in it. Cox & Harvey (1907) list a baptismal font of the Perpendicular period in this church. The Victoria County History (Warwickshire, vol. 7, 1959) notes: "The church of ST. MARY, Handsworth, was in existence by 1200 when a priest serving the church of Handsworth is mentioned, [...] In 1200 the priest serving the church was said to have been appointed by the Hospitallers [...] and in 1228 there was a rector, who presented a vicar [...] The font has a 3 ft. octagonal bowl that may be ancient; it has grooves at both top and bottom edges." Noted in William Dargue [http://ahistoryofbirminghamchurches.jimdo.com/handsworth-st-mary/] [accessed 25 February 2015]: "The font may also be medieval. The octagonal bowl measures almost a metre across and has grooves at both top and bottom edges. At the restoration of the church in 1878 was described by The Handsworth Herald as being used for a farmyard trough." The entry for this church in Historic England [Listing NGR: SP0557190308] notes of this church: "Of C12-early C13 origin but much enlarged and rebuilt completely in the C19", but mentions no font in it. [NB: we have no information on the font of the 12th-century church here].