West Bromwich nr. Sandwell / Bromwic / West Brom

There is an entry for [West] Bromwich [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [https://opendomesday.org/place/SP0090/west-bromwich/] [accessed 8 July 2019] but it mentions neither cleric nor church in it. Cox & Harvey (1907) list a baptismal font of the Perpendicular period here. The entry for this parish in the Victoria County History (Stafford, vol. 17, 1976) notes: "Guy de Offini, with the consent of his wife Christine and his son Richard, gave West Bromwich church to Worcester priory c. 1140-5, when his son Ralph became a monk there. The monks alone were to hold the rectory, and any vicar whom they appointed was to hold office at their pleasure. [...] The church was rebuilt on a larger scale in 1871-2, with the exception of the tower and the former Whorwood chapel. [...] The present church of ALL SAINTS dates from 1871-2. The building which it replaced had been altered on several occasions, notably in the late 18th century when a major reconstruction took place. The dedication was originally to St. Clement but was changed apparently in the 19th century. [...] The 15th-century font [...] and the chest formed from a hollowed tree [...] presumably survive from the medieval church" [footnoted in the VCH entry: " S. A. Jeavons, 'The Fonts of Staffs.' T.B.A.S. lxviii. 20; Willett, West Bromwich, 68; Hackwood, West Bromwich, 34"].