Cuxham / Cuchesham

There is an entry for Cuxham [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [https://opendomesday.org/place/SU6695/cuxham/] [accessed 28 June 2019] but it mentions neither cleric nor church in it. The Ecclesiastical and Architectural Topography of England: Oxfordshire (1850) notes: "The font is plain, round, N[orman]." Noted in Kelly's Oxford Directory of 1911 [http://www.historicaldirectories.org/hd/d.asp] [accessed 30 June 2007]: "a plain round font of the same date" as the Norman west doorway. There is no mention of any font in Sherwood & Pevsner (1974). The entry for this parish in the Victoria County History (Oxford, vol. 18, 2016) notes: "In the Anglo-Saxon period Cuxham may have been dependent on a mother church at Benson or (later) at Pyrton, [...] but there is no evidence of a link with either after the Conquest. A local church may have been built at Cuxham in the late Anglo-Saxon period, when it first became an independent estate: the present building (which dates apparently from the 12th century) stands next to the manor house, an arrangement typical of many small proprietary churches of the 10th century and later. By the 13 th century the church was fully independent, [...] and its small parish survived until 1853 when it was united for ecclesiastical purposes with neighbouring Easington [...] Cuxham church [...] is a middling-sized medieval structure substantially rebuilt in the late 17th century and much altered in the 19th. [...] The earliest features date apparently from the 12th century, and include the round-arched west doorway with sculpted capitals, the ground-floor window openings of the tower, and the plain tub font in the nave." The entry for this church in Historic England [Listing NGR: SU6667895206] notes: "Church. Early C12, early C14 and mid C18 alterations; chancel rebuilt 1895 [...] late C19 font".