Brompton by Northallerton / Bruntone

There are two entries for this Brompton [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/SE3796/brompton/] [accessed 5 March 2018], neither of which mentions cleric or church in it]. Glynne's 18 April 1864 visit reports: "The font is a circular bowl." The Victoria County History (York North Riding, vol. 1, 1914) notes: "There was a chapel at Brompton at a very early date, possibly before the Conquest. [...] In 1386 it was dependent upon the church of Northallerton and so continued. [...] At the suppression of chantries this chapel was certified as being used in all things as a parish church, the incumbent being found and paid by the vicar of Northallerton. [...] Brompton was separated from the mother church and constituted a distinct benefice under an Order in Council dated 1843. [..] The earliest work in the present structure probably dates from the 12th century, but it is clear from the evidence of 11th-century stones found that there was an earlier church on the site. The south walls of the nave and the chancel are probably on the lines of the earlier church [...] The font and other furniture are all of modern date."