Tottenham / Toteham

There is an entry for Tottenham [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [https://opendomesday.org/place/TQ3390/tottenham/] [accessed 19 June 2019]; it mentions a priest and "0,5 church lands", but not a church in it, though there must have been one there. The Parliamentary Gazetteer of 1843, p. 349, mentions "a font of very ancient workmanship", obviously referring to the font before it was re-carved [cf. infra]. The Lewis' Directory of 1848 entry for Tottenham All Saints' reports: "the font is of great antiquity". The Natinal Gazetteer of 1868 notes: "a font of the 15th century, ornamented with sculpture in Gothic panels". Described in 'Old and new London' (1878): "The font is octagonal in shape, having ornamental panels enclosing quatrefoils, within which are roses, a tree-leafed plant enclosing berries, a pelican, a mermaid, a dragon or wyvern, and a figure representing a human head; there are also corbel heads at the angles beneath the basin. The carving is of the Perpendicular period, and is in a fair state of preservation, although somewhat worn with age and disfigured with paint. The figures, as well as the font, were re-chiselled in 1854 by a local tradesman, at a charge of £5. The font is probably as old as the present church; the roses carved upon it correspond with those on the doorways of the porch, from which we may infer that it was made early in the fifteenth century." The entry for this parish in the Victoria County History (Middlesex, vol. 5, 1976) notes: "In 1086 a priest held ½ hide at Tottenham. [...] By 1134 King David I of Scotland had given the church of Tottenham to the Augustinian canons of Holy Trinity, Aldgate. [...] The many changes and slight 20th-century war damage have left few of the architectural details unaffected, although much original stonework has been reset"; the VCH entry mentions no font in this church. The present font in use in this church is modern and does not match he descriptions given above [did it also disappeared? / was it removed?].