Chesterton nr. Cambridge / Cestretone / Cestretune

There is an entry for this Chesterton [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/TL4659/chesterton/] [accessed 28 June 2016]; it mentions a priest and 0.25 church lands in it, but not a church, thogh there must have been one there at the time. The RCHM (Cambridge, 1959) notes a medieval church of the mid 13th-century here, and a font "plain octagonal stone bowl with moulded underedge, octagonal stem and octagonal to square base, on modern step, 13th-century." The Victoria County History (Cambridge…, vol. 9, 1989) notes: "The patronage of the parish church at first belonged with the manor to the king, who still presented in the 1190s […] From a possibly cruciform 13th-century predecessor it has retained the wide chancel arch, the splays, later built up, of the east windows of the aisles, and the east and west responds of an earlier nave south arcade, apparently as long as the present one. There also survives the plain octagonal font". [NB: the churches of St. Luke, St. George and the Good Shepherd are modern].