Hartshead No. 1 / Horteseve / Herteshevet

There is an entry for Hartshead [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/SE1822/hartshead/] [accessed 29 October 2018] but it mentions neither cleric nor church in it. Morris (1932) notes: "(1) Modern font on ancient base -- probably Norm[an]. (2) On floor close at hand -- bowl of Restoration font, dated 1662." The entry for this church in the CRSBI (2018) notes: "The nave doorway and the chancel arch have Romanesque sculpture. 12thc stone may be reused in the modern font, and there is an old font, but neither of these has sculpture. [...] There are two fonts, one modern and in use, and a second, bowl only with '1662' carved on it. [...] Pobjoy and Pobjoy (1972, 19) say that the old font basin, dated 1662 and located under the tower, is made from a Norman pillar base. However, no tooling is obvious; they suggest the base of the original font survives as part of the support for the current font. It is possible the Victorian restorers would have used token pieces of old work in their new font, but there is no early sculpture and little tooling." [NB: the CRSBI entry cites H. N. Pobjoy and M. Pobjoy, The Story of the Ancient Parish of Hartshead cum Clifton (Driffield, 1972)]. The entry for this church in Historic England [Listing NGR: SE1790023310] notes: "Church. Norman tower, south doorway and chancel arch. The rest of the church is Neo-Norman of 1881. [...] Font of 1881 on Norman base."