Tweedmouth [disappeared?]

Haig (1825) reproduces in an appendix the contents of 'A record of the rentals of the Monastery of Kelso" [undated], in which it is noted: "They [the monks at Kelso] had at Tweedmouth a church with a font". The Parish website [http://tweedmouthparishchurch.blogspot.com/] [accessed 14 January 2010] notes: "The first written reference to our Church is in a confirmatory papal document dated 1145 concerning "the Church of Bosilius at Tweedmouth […] Much later, in the time if the Stuarts, the dedication name seems to have dropped out of use and our Church is refered to as "Tweedmouth Chapel" being of the four Chapelries owing tithe to Holy Island since Norman times. The others were: Ancroft, Lowick and Kyloe. In the early years of Queen Victoria, old things were revived and Tweedmouth Church became known as St. Bartholomew." Wilson (1870) writes that Tweedmouth church "was one of the Norman edifices built by the monks of Holy Island" but had fallen in disrepair by 1726, and was replaced by a new building in 1780; in the latter building, adds Wilson (ibid.), "the font was in a pew at the west end". [NB: we have no information on the whereabouts of either font]