Horley nr. Banbury / Hornelie

There are three entries for this Horley [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/SP4143/horley/] [accessed 15 December 2015], none of which mentions cleric or church in it. Kelly's Oxford Directory of 1911 reports: "the Norman tub-shaped font was restored in 1854 and placed at the west of the nave". Noted in the Victoria County History (Oxford, vol. 9, 1969): "Architectural evidence shows that both Horley and Hornton churches were in existence by the late 12th century. In 1115 Henry I granted land in Horley, and the church of King's Sutton (Northants.), which Ranulf Flambard held of him, to augment the prebend which Ranulf and his son Elias held in Lincoln. [...] The tower dates from the late 12th century [...] The existing chancel, though remodelled in the 14th century, appears to date substantially from c. 1200 and was probably built at approximately the same date as the tower. [...] The tubshaped font (restored in 1855) [...] may date from the late 12th or early 13th century. [...] cylindrical font with an arcade of interesting arches and a base moulding of cables", and mentions in a footnote a drawing of it at the Bodleian Library: "MS. Top. Oxon. a 67, no. 338". The church interior plan in the VCH source above shows the font located behind the last column of the arcade that separates the nave from the north aisle.