Fangfoss / Frangefos

There is a multiple-place entry for Fangfoss [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [https://opendomesday.org/place/SE7653/fangfoss/] [accessed 24 October 2019]; it reports a priest and a church in it. The entry for this parish in the Victoria County History (York East Riding, vol. 3, 1976) notes: "The early history of Fangfoss church is the same as that of Barmby Moor. There was a 'parson', presumably a chaplain, at Fangfoss in 1235 [...] The medieval church or chapel of ST. MARTIN consisted of chancel with apsidal end and nave with south porch and west tower. The chancel was 'quite fallen down' in 1591 and 'altogether ruinous' in 1602. [...] The building was extensively repaired in the 18th century (fn. 173) and repewed in the 1820s. [...] By the 1830s the apse had gone, the tower had recently been partly rebuilt in brick, and the south porch had been stripped of much of its ornamentation. [...] The church was rebuilt in 1848-50 by R. D. Chantrell in a Norman style, use being made of stonework from the former Norman church, notably in the south doorway and the corbel table. [...] The church, called St. Mary's in 1851 and later St. John's, […] comprises chancel with north vestry and nave with south door and west bell-turret. The fittings include an octagonal stone font and a communion table, apparently acquired at about the date of restoration." There is no information on the original font of the Norman church [Glynne (in Butler, 2007], who visited the church in November 1865, soon after the restoration does not mention a font]. The Gentleman's Magazine (issue of Dec. 1848: 632) mentions the recent "pulling down" of Fangfoss church and the evidence of two previous church buildings prior to the one being demolished. The entry for this church in Historic England [Listing NGR: SE7668853346] notes; "Church. C12 or earlier origins, rebuilt 1849-50"; no font mentioned.