Kingsbury nr. Birmingham / Chinesberie / Chinesburie

There is an entry for this Kingsbury [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://domesdaymap.co.uk/place/SP2196/kingsbury/] [accessed 8 December 2014]; it mentions two priests but not a church in it, though there probably was one there. The Victoria County History (Warwick, 1947) notes: "There was probably an aisleless nave with a square chancel; the remains of one window survive in the chancel. About the middle of the 12th century north and south aisles were added, the southern being the first. The north aisle, if not both, may have been altered in the 13th century, and near the end of the same century the west tower was added. The greatest changes were made very early in the 14th century, when the chancel was doubled in length [...] The font is of the 14th century. It has a twelvesided bowl with a moulded lower edge. The stem is hexagonal; three of its sides are treated with a trefoiled panel and varying tracery; the other three are carved with blank shields represented as hanging from hooks; the base is stepped." English Heritage [Listing NGR: SP2147696265] (1953) reports a different shape of basin: "octagonal font has plain bowl and stem with blind trefoiled arches and trefoil spandrels."