Wormhill / Wruenele

There is an entry for Wormhill [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [https://opendomesday.org/place/SK1274/wormhill/] [accessed 15 May 2022] as having bo recorded population at the time. Cox (1875-1877) notes that the "plain and circular" font that existed in this church "seems to have disappeared at the restoration (?) in 1864, for there is now a small modern octagon in the church." Kelly's Directory of 1891, however, appears to introduce yet another modern font, that Cox would not have seen at the time of his visit: "a font of Sicilian, Kynance and Derbyshire marbles, recently (1890) placed in the church as a memorial to the Rev. A. Bagshawe, for forty years the vicar of this parish". Yet a later font is described in Wishful Thinking [https://places.wishful-thinking.org.uk/DBY/Wormhill/Wormhill_Church.html] [accessed 15 May 2022]: "Presented more recently in memory of Captain Leonard Vale Bagshawe, killed in action in 1915, was the oak cover of the white marble font. Just one hundred years old, the font is supported on four pillars of dark marble, with four winged cherubs peeping out from beneath its bowl." This church is listed in Historic England [Listing NGR: SK1245574182] without a mention of a font in it.