Compton Greenfield / Contone

There is an entry for Compton [Greenfield] [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/ST5782/compton-greenfield/] [accessed 7 May 2015], but it mentions neither cleric nor church in it. Verey & Brooks (1999-2002) note that during the extensive and expensive restoration of 1924 "all internal walls were scraped […] the octagonal Perp[endicular] font was probably also renewed". [NB: the present Church of All Saints had been re-built in the 1850s but dated originally to ca. 1170, according to the English Heritage entry [Listing NGR: ST5708682226] (1960); it reports an octagonal Perpendicular font with wooden cover in it [cf. supra]; we have no information on the original font of this church -- the church itself underwent a major renovation in the 1850s and restored again in the 1920s]. Janet Hiscocks, in the B&AFHS [Bristol & Avon Damily History Society] Journal, 135 ( March 2009) notes: "In 1892 when the ancient west door was reopened, the remains of an old font were discovered. Parts of this original font were used for the upped portion of the sundial pedestal in “first” Churchyard extension."