Longney / Langenei

There is an entry for Longney [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [https://opendomesday.org/place/SO7612/longney/] [accessed 14 February 2019] but it mentions neither cleric nor church in it. The entry for this parish in the Victoria County History (Gloucestershire, vol. 10, 1972) notes: "Elsi, lord of Longney until 1086 or 1087, [...] built a church there and invited St. Wulfstan, Bishop of Worcester, to consecrate it. [...] No trace of the 11th-century building is to be seen. A rebuilding in the 13th century is represented by the opening from the chancel to the south chapel, a two-bay arcade of two chamfered orders resting on a cylindrical central pier with a moulded capital, and by two plain piscinas in the chancel and chapel. [...] The font, which has an octagonal panelled bowl and buttressed pedestal, was made in the 14th century; [...] from the later 18th century to the later 19th it was in the churchyard, disused" [the VCH footnotes its entry to: " Trans. B.G.A.S., xxxix, 69-70" as source]. Noted in Verey & Brooks (1999-2002): "Font. C14, octagonal. Shallow panelled bowl, buttressed pedestal with simple blind Dec[orated] tracery." The entry for this church in Historic England [Listing NGR: SO7638112438] notes: "Parish church. C13; early C14 tower; 1873 restoration [...] C14 octagonal stone font with richly panelled bowl and buttressed pedestal." The font consists of an octagonal basin with pronounced mouldings at the upper and lower ends, between which are three trefoiled windows or arches per side; graded underbowl chamfer; the octagonal pedestal, buttressed at the angles, has traceried windows on the panels; plain octagonal lower base; kneeling stone. The upper rim is damaged, with some chunks missing. [NB: we have no information on the font of the 11th-century church here].