Fleckney / Flechenie / Flechenio

There are two entries for Fleckney [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/SP6493/fleckney/] [accessed 11 August 2015], neither of which mentions cleric or church in it. A font here is noted and illustrated in Upcott (1818). The Victoria County History (Leicestershire, vol. 5, 1964) notes: "Fleckney church was originally a chapel of Wistow. The fabric of the building [...] indicates that a chapel existed in the 12th century. In 1220 Fleckney was one of 3 chapels dependent on Wistow, but it had a resident chaplain and unlike the other 2 chapels it had all the rights of the mother church. [...] it seems probable that the fabric of the original church, although much restored, has survived from the 12th century. The principal features of the nave are the 12th-century north and south doorways, both round-headed. The north doorway has an arch of two chamfered orders resting on moulded imposts. The hoodmould with much-decayed head-stops may be a later addition. The south doorway, which has been rebuilt, is larger and has attached shafts with scalloped capitals. Both arch and jambs are enriched with chevron ornament. [...] In 1798 the font (perhaps installed in 1777) [...] was described as a small leaden bowl on a stone pedestal, having a wooden cover. An older font, probably medieval, had been discarded and was lying in the churchyard." The VCH footnotes this font info to: 'Nichols, Leics. ii, 876, and plate cxxxix. Neither of these fonts are reported in Pevsner (1984)