Duxford No. 1 / Dochesuuorde / Dodesuuorde / Duxworth

There are five entries for this Duxford [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/TL4746/duxford/] [accessed 19 May 2016], none of which mention cleric or church in it. The entry for this church in English Heritage [Listing NGR: TL4806045982] (1967) notes: "Font C12 chamfered square bowl on solid clunch base with attached columns at each corner and with two crudely carved traceried panels." Pevsner (1970) writes: "Bowl square, chamfered, plain. Stem with angle shafts and some primitive C14 tracery decoration. The Victoria County History (Cambridge..., vol. 6, 1978) notes: "Duxford is an instance [...] of a single township anomalously containing two parish churches, each with its own incumbent. The duplication probably arose from the separate foundation before c. 1200 [...] of churches at the northern and southern ends of the village by the lords of the two manors to which the two advowsons were at first annexed, that of St. John's belonging to Lacy's manor, that of St. Peter's to Bustelers. [...] The tower is 12th-century and has two round-arched belfry-windows in each face. It opens to the nave by a wide, low arch. The chancel retains one 12th-century window in the north wall. [...] The font is probably 12th-century." Described in the Cambridgeshire Churches web site [www.druidic.org/camchurch/churches/duxfordpeter.htm] [accessed 21 October 2007: "The font, though, is interesting -- a very gnarly 14th century stem with an earlier font" [i.e., basin].