Wreningham No. 2 / Little Wreningham / Walsincham / Wasincham / Wreningham Parva

Blomefield (1805-1810) writes: "W[reningham], As it is now, contains three whole parishes, and three manors, all joined in one, viz. Great Wreningham, or All Saints, Little Wreningham, or St. Mary, and Nelonde [...] Little Wreningham. As it was afterwards called, lies in Domesday Book by the name of Wasincham and Walsincham, and was formerly in two parts; Ketel the Dane had the biggest part in the Confessor's time; (fn. 1) and at the Conqueror's survey, Warine held it of Ralf Peverell, and the church had 60 acres of glebe [...] The church was dedicated to St. Mary, and in Norwich Domesday, Sir Robert de Thorp, son of Sir John, was the patron", and names "Nicholas de Shropham" as first recorded rectos, in 1312, but by the year 1418 the three parishes have a consolidated rectory under "Thomas Arteys of Refham, priest." White's Gazetteer of 1845 notes: "Little Wreningham [...] had a church, of which no traces are now extant." [NB: we have no information on the font of the disappeared medieval church here].