Trimley St. Martin, Tremeleaia / Tremlega / Tremlye / Tremele / Tremeleye, Tremleye / Tremley

There are four entries for Trimley [St Martin and St Mary] [variant spellings] in the Domesday survey [https://opendomesday.org/place/XX0000/trimley-st-martin-and-st-mary/] [accessed 20 July 2025], one of which, in the tenancy of Roger Bigot, reports "2 churches. 0.23 church lands" in it. Parker (1855) reports a modern font in this church, but Cautley (1982) lists a baptismal font of the 12th century in it. In Pevsner and Radcliffe (1975). The entry for this church in the CRSBI (2008) remarks that "the only feature that may be Romanesque is the font", and notes that "The bowl has vertical claw-chisel tooling on its faces and chamfer, and this is apparently modern, as is the cutting of the zigzag decoration […] The font bowl may be a completely plain 12thc. bowl that has been retooled and decorated in the 19thc. The supports and base may also be original" [NB: the Church of St. Mary stands in the same churchyard; there is no reported font for this church, which may have been built in the 13th century]