Wellesbourne / Waleborne / Wellesborne

There is an entry for Wellesbourne [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://domesdaymap.co.uk/place/XX0000/wellesbourne-hastings-and-mountford/] [accessed 6 January 2015], but it mentions neither cleric not church in it. A font here is described in Gough (1792): "The font at Wellesborne is also octagon, with roses in quatrefoils, on a shaft of quatrefoils." An octagonal baptismal font is shown in the Wellesbourne web site [www.bitinternet.com/~copson/Church_history_website], but it is not the font described in Gough [cf. supra]; it may very well be a Victorian font added during the 19th-century renovation of the church The Victoria County History (Warwick, vol. 5, 1949) notes: "The church of Wellesbourne was given by Roger, Earl of Warwick, to the canons of Kenilworth Priory and confirmed to them by Henry I. [i.e., 1100-1135] [...] The building dates from the 12th century, but the original plan is lost in later additions and all that survives of that period is the former chancel arch, which has been reset on the north side of the chancel." The VCH entry does not mention a font in Wellesbourne's church. English Heritage [Listing NGR: SP2772455596] (1967) reports: "C19 font to north aisle has tracery panels". [NB: we have no information on the font of the original church here]