Colveston / Coulston / Colvestuna

There is an entry for Colveston [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [https://opendomesday.org/place/TL7995/colveston/] [accessed 25 August 2021] but it mentions neither priest nor church in it. Blomefield (1805-1810) writes: "The Church has been in ruins time immemorial; it stood a little west of the present farm-house, and was dedicated to the Virgin Mary; [...] It formerly belonged to St. Bartholomew of Ichburgh, as the mother and baptismal church". This church did, however, have a rector, the first one recorded being named in Blomefield (ibid.) "William de Surlingham", in 1329. The Domesday entry for 'Colvestuna' mentions neither priest nor church in it. Woodward (1821) reports a Ladbroke lithograph of the church in Colvestone in his 'Manual' [NB: John Burney Ladbrooke (1803–1879) produced a series of lithographs on Norfolk churches, some of which are in the National Archves and the National Trust collections]. The Kelly Directory of 1883 reports: "The church of the Virgin Mary has been dilapidated for many years, and the remains of the foundations are only visible." [NB: not clear whether a font ever existed in the old church here].