Hampton Gay / Hantone

There is an entry for Hampton [Gay and Poyle] [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/XX0000/hampton-gay-and-poyle/] [accessed 7 December 2016], but it mentions neither cleric nor church in it. The Victoria County History (Oxford, vol. 6, 1959) notes: "The earliest evidence that has been found about a church at Hampton Gay is a grant of tithes in 1074 [...] Of the medieval building nothing remains except the cross on the eastern gable and the reused battlements of the tower. During the 19th-century restoration, remains were found inside the walls of a 13thcentury stiff-leaf capital and fragments of windows, which were probably parts of the original church. [...] The Revd. Thomas Hindes (d. 1768) provided money to rebuild the church, and it was opened for services in 1772. [...] The original foundations were used but the fabric of the medieval church was ruthlessly destroyed. The new Georgian building was considered by 19th-century admirers of gothic architecture 'a very bad specimen of the meetinghouse style'. [...] The font, which originally belonged to the church of Shipton-on-Cherwell, is modern." [NB: this last entry is footnoted "MS. Top. Oxon. d 90, f. 39", a reference to a collection of original drawings of fonts and churches at the Bodleian Library, Oxford]. There is no font mentioned in the entry for this church in Sherwood & Pevsner (1974).