Teversham / Teuersham / Teuresham

There are four entries for Teversham [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/TL4958/teversham/] [accessed 19 July 2016], one of which mentions a church in it. Paley's Guide (1844) reports: "The font is a plain octagonal basin, on a stem." The Cambridgeshire County Council archive catalogue [http://calm.cambridgeshire.gov.uk] [accessed 16 October 2007] [ref. P/153/6/7] has an entry for 9 December 1887 that includes a "Citation for faculty to [...] "clean and restore font". Noted in the RCHM (1972) as a "much-restored and recut bowl" and suggests possibly a 13th-century date, on a 15th-century stem. The Victoria Cconty History (Cambridge and the Isle of Ely, vol. 10, 2002) notes: "The church mentioned at Teversham by 1086, one of the few then recorded in Cambridgeshire, was attached to the hide appropriated from the abbey of Ely by John son of Waleran, […] whose father had already granted tithes from Teversham to St. Stephen's abbey, Caen (dep. Calvados). […] The much-recut, perhaps 13th-century, octagonal font stands on a 15th-century stem."