Werrington nr. Peterborough / Widerintone

There are two entries for Werrington [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [https://opendomesday.org/place/TF1603/werrington/] [accessed 11 December 2019] neither of which mentions cleric or church in it. Pevsner (1968) notes: "Font. Plain C13 bowl, octagonal, on shafts with moulded capitals." The font consists of an octagonal basin with plain tapering sides raised on a central shaft and eight outer colonnettes decorated with mouldings, a plain octagonal lower base and a plinth. Plain wooden font cover with knob handle; modern. Listed and illustrated in The Digital Atlas of England [www.viewbuildings.com] [link no longer functional] [The Digital Atlas of England is no more. It has a new name and new website. The Parish Church Photographic Survey [https://www.parishchurches.org/] [accessed 11 December 2019] [NB: the new site offers pay-only access via an app]. The Parish web site [www.werringtonparish.org.uk/?page_id=123] [accessed 11 December 2019] notes: "A Bell Cote was added above the East wall of the Nave and the Chancel arch was strengthened (thickened) to take the weight. Before they were removed in 1930 (one is now at John Taylor of Loughborough, the bellfounders) they were listed as the only bells in the Diocese of Peterborough that had been cast before 1300. The South arcade of the Nave has been rebuilt. A Chantry Chapel was added onto the North side of the Chancel. The North wall was replaced by an arcade and the North Aisle. The font dates from this period", but what that "period" refers to is unclear from the text. This same source notes that the font was moved to its present position in the restoration done in the 1860s, and it also mentions a new font, made of wood "by the late John Breeze" in 2003. The CRSBI (2019) notes "the chancel arch, S doorway and bell-cote" as Romanesque, but mentions no font in this church. The entry for this church in Historic England [Listing NGR: TF1698803152] reports a "C13 font" in it.