Stoke-on-Tern / Stoche / Stoke on Tern / Stoke-upon-Tern

There is an entry for Stoke [-on-Tern] [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [https://opendomesday.org/place/SJ6427/stoke-on-tern/] [accessed 1 August 2019]; it reports a priest and a church in it. Anderson (1863) notes that the church here "is alluded to in the Domesday notice of the manor". Newman & Pevsner (2006) note: "Font. Under the tower, octagonal with candlesnuffer cover." The entry for this church in Historic England [Listing NGR: SJ6381627979] notes: "Parish church. 1874-5, on an earlier site. [...] Octagonal stone font with 2 steps, chamfered base, stem with square fleurons, bowl with alternate carved traceried panels and circular traceried motifs, and tall wooden cover with cresting to base, traceried panels and large poppyhead finial." No date for the present font is given in any of the above sources. There is a listing of a "Former font approximately 14 metres to east of Church of Saint Peter" [Stoke-upon-Tern] with an illustration of the object in Historic England [Listing NGR: SJ6384427988]: "Font, now disused. Possibly C13. Red sandstone. Tapered circular shape. Moulded top. The old font was probably removed to the churchyard when the Church of Saint Peter (qv) was rebuilt in 1874-75." The web site of the United Benefice [...] [www.theunitedbenefice.com/stoke-on-tern] [accessed 1 August 2019] notes: "Externally there are some old tombstones and the basin of an old round font which may possibly date from the 13th Century".