Charford / Cerdeford [Domesday] / Cerdickford / Chatford / Cherdeford / Cherford / North Charford / South Charford

There are two entries for [North] Charford [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/hants/vol4/pp560-563] [accessed 17 September 2018], neither of which mnetions cleric or church in it. There are also two entries for [South] Charford [http://opendomesday.org/place/SU1618/south-charford/] [accessed 17 September 2018], neither of which mentions cleric or church in it either. A church in ruins at North Charfors is reported in Carlisle' s Topographical Dictionary (London, 1808), v. 1, unpaged. Lewis (1831) reports a church dedicated to St. Peter and St. Paul already in ruins. The National Gazetteer of 1868 reported, probably after Lewis: "The church, once dedicated to SS. Peter and Paul, has long been in ruins." The Victoria County History (Hampshire, vol. 4, 1911) notes: "North Charford Chapel was built by the beginning of the 14th century [...] The chapel with its tithes is mentioned in 1628, [...] but before 1727 it was in ruins, [...] and there is no trace of it at the present day. The chapel of South Charford [...] was dedicated in 1404 [...] Already the chapel was in ruins [ca. 1777] [...] The site is still to be seen in a field near South Charford Farm." [NB: we have no information on the possible fonts from either church].