Gumley / Godmundelai [Domesday] / Gutmundeslea [Domesday] [disappeared?]

There are two entries for Gumley [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/SP6890/gumley/] [accessed 12 August 2015], one of which mentions a priest, but not a church in it, though there probably was one here. The Victoria County History (Leicestershire, 1964) notes: "There was a priest at Gumley in 1086. [...] The church [...] stands in the grounds of Gumley Hall [...] The building is largely of the 14th century but the chancel was completely rebuilt during a restoration of the fabric in 1874-6. [...] the font was described as 'recently installed' in 1866 [footnote: 'T.L.A.S., iii, 172; Leic. Mun. Room, 245'50/3']". Pevsner (1984) has: "Font, screen, and seating [...] by Bodley" [NB: Pevsner refers to G.F. Bodley, responsible for the 1874-1876 restoration of this church, but the VCH entry (above) suggests that "the pews probably date from 1825" and the font, as seen above, from ca. 1866, therefore neither by Bodley?]. [NB: we have no information on the original font of the Domesday-time church here].