Cranford St. Andrew / Craneford / Craunford

There are four entries for Cranford [St Andrew and St John] [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [https://opendomesday.org/place/XX0000/cranford-st-andrew-and-st-john/] [accessed 6 June 2019] none of which mentions cleric or church in it. Mee (1945) writes: "The 15th century font has a staple by which it was locked [...]" In Parker (1849): "The font is a plain octagon, resting on a four-sided shaft, three sides of which have been enriched with Early English tracery." The Victoria County History (Northampton, vol. 3, 1920) notes: "The earliest part of the building is the nave arcade, which is of late 12th-century date [...] The font is ancient and consists of a plain octagonal bowl on a four-sided modern panelled stem: it has a flat 17th-century cover."