Frome nr. Bath No. 2

There are two entries for this Frome in the Domesday survey [https://opendomesday.org/place/ST7747/frome/] [accessed 22 August 2022], one of which mentions "1 church. 8.0 church lands" in it. The Handbook for travellers… (1869) reports: "The font is a portion of the old font restored". Is that the present font? Described in Pevsner (1958): "C13 type, quatrefoil with four shafts; if original, completely retooled." Baptismal font probably of the 13th or 14th century consisting of a cylindrical (?) basin with round bulging protrusions at the angles that make it roughly square in general shape; it is raised on a central shaft and four outer colonnettes, these with moulded capitals and bases of the same stone as the basin but the stems are made of marble (caps are rounded, bases octagonal); raised on an octagonal plinth; tall and higly ornate font cover, square to match the shape of the font at the bottom, with a crocketed pyramid above [NB: not seen in person or documented -- could it be the old font restored or re-tooled, as noted in Pevsner [cf. supra], in the Victorian period?].