Sedgeberrow / Secgesbarue / Secgesbarve / Secgsbearuue / Secgesbearawe / Sedgbarrow / Sedgborowe / Segcgesbearuue / Segebarowe / Seggeberugh / Seggesbarwe / Seggesbereg Seggesberewe / Seggesbury / Shegeberwe

There is entry for Sedgeberrow [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://domesdaymap.co.uk/place/SP0238/sedgeberrow/] [accessed 30 September 2014]; it mentions a priest and church lands in it. Miller (1890) reports an old font in this church restored in 1868. The font here is listed in Andrews (1912) simply as an interesting baptismal font "dated A.D. 1331". [an inscription? 1331 was the year of the dedication of this church]. The Victoria County History (Worcester, vol. 3, 1913) writes: "At the date of the Domesday Survey there was a priest at Sedgeberrow who held half a hide of land. [...] An entry in the Worcester Episcopal Register records the dedication of the church with its three altars in 1331, [...] and the building has remained almost intact from that time. [...] The font appears to be original with the church, though the simplicity of its detail suggests an earlier period. It is round in plan, with a cup-shaped bowl, a cylindrical stem and a base with a large rounded upper mould." Dated in Brooks & Pevsner (2007): "probably C13". English Heritage [Listing NGR: SP0245438514] (1959), however, reports: "The circular font and carved timber pulpit are C19."