Hangleton / Angleton / Hangeltona / Hangeton / Hangilton

Harrison (1920) reports a stoup near the south door of the church that was restored in 1876, but was originally probably pre-Conquest. Holden [http://archeolandes.celeonet.fr/hangleton.pdf] [accessed 6 December 2012] reports a number of stones recovered during excavations in the Parsonage House at Hangleton: "There are too few shaped pieces to suggest the parts of the church from which some of them came, except for the possible lancet window. The circular fragments being curved on both inner and outer faces are likely to have come from a tub-shaped vessel ( ? a font). The Victoria County History (Sussex, vol. 7, 1940) notes: "Hangleton was one of the churches granted by William de Warenne II in about 1093 to the priory of Lewes [...] The nave is 12th-century, with the tower an early-13th-century addition. The original chancel was entirely removed about 1300, and a new chancel provided." There is no mention of a font in the VCH entry, but a font appears located at west end, north side the nave. The VCH entry further notes "a plain stoup" is reported "east of the south door", but gives no date for it. [NB: we have no confirrmation that the fragment found belongs to the font from the medieval church here].