Batley No. 2 / Bateleia

There is an entry for Batley [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/SE2424/batley/] [accessed 3 October 2018]; it mentions a priest and a church in it. A font here is noted in Glynne's visit of 2 December 1858 (in Butler, 2007): "The font bears the date 1660" [the footnote by Butler corrects the date to 1662]. Michael Sheard's Records of the Parish of Batley in the County of York [...] (Worksop, 1894): 24-25, notes: "The font came in for a share of Puritanical aversion, and was cast out. They considered anything that would hold water good enough for the baptismal service, and placed it near the pulpit, a rule still observed by Nonconformists. In a few churches, {as at Colton, Lancashire) it has not been replaced in its original position at the west end. [...] The old font in Batley Church being destroyed the present one was placed in its proper position at the Restoration in 1662 as shown by the date upon it." Morris (1932) notes it as a font of the Restoration period dated by an inscription to 1662. Pevsner (1986 c1967) and Harman & Pevsner (2017) write: "Font. 1662. Crude chalice shape. The bowl with raised flutings along the eight edges." The entry for this church in Historic England [Listing NGR: SE2413324456] reports an "8 sided, ribbed font dated 1662" in it.