Langford nr. Lechlade-on-Thames / Langefort

There is an entry for this Langford [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/SP2402/langford/] [accessed 17 January 2018], but it mentions neither priest nor church in it. Sherwood & Pevsner (1974) write: "Font. C15. Octagonal, with quatrefoils and blank shields." The Victoria County History (Oxon., vol. 17, 2012) notes: "Langford had an independent church by the late 11th century, serving the townships of Langford, Little Faringdon, Grafton, and Radcot; possibly it was the site of a pre-Conquest minster. [...] The quality of the building, which includes an exceptional late 11th-century tower and some reset Anglo-Saxon figure sculpture, is evidence of its high-status origins, and implies aristocratic patronage [...] Much of the church was rebuilt in the early 13th century [...] During the 15th century, however, parishioners made a significant investment in the fabric, fitting a new pavement and seats, several windows, the surviving octagonal font, and surviving screens with panel tracery at the east end of both aisles." The font consists of an octagonal basin with blank shields inscribed in quatrefoil-in-a-circle panels; the basin underbowl chamfer has a graded moulding; the stem has trefoil arches or windows on the sides, and a moulding at either end. The wooden cover is octagonal and flat, with metal decoration and ring handle. [NB: we have no information on the earlier font(s) of this church].