North Wootton nr. King's Lynn / North Wotton / Wdetuna

There is a single entry for both North and South Wootton in the Domesday survey [http://domesdaymap.co.uk/place/XX0000/north-and-south-wootton/] [accessed 10 December 2013], recorded as "Wdetuna", but it mentions neither church nor cleric in it. Blomefield (1805-1810) writes: "This and South Wotton, as I have observed, made, at the survey, one town, and belonged to one lord [...] The Church is dedicated to All-Saints, was formerly a rectory [...] William de Albini Earl of Sussex, grandson to the founder of Windham priory, gave to the said monastery, the rectory of this church [...] Thomas de Blundevile Bishop of Norwich appropriated it, and a vicarage was settled". This "William de Albini" is William d'Aubigny "third earl of Arundel (c.1174–1221)" [Ralph V. Turner, ‘Aubigny, William d' , third earl of Arundel (c.1174–1221)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 [www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/283, accessed 10 Dec 2013]]. Blundeville died 16 August 1236 [Christopher Harper-Bill, ‘Blundeville, Thomas de (d. 1236)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004; online edn, May 2007 [www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/2717, accessed 10 Dec 2013]]. The church here, therefore, appears to have been built between 1086 and 1221 at the latest. White's Directory of 1845 reports: "The church was repaired in 1834, [...] except the tower, which is in ruins, only two of its walls remaining"; the 1883 edition of the Directory [www.origins.org.uk/genuki/NFK/places/w/wootton_north/white1883.shtml] [accessed 10 December 2013] notes the re-building of the old church: "(All Saints) was rebuilt in the Early English style in 1853". The entry from English Heritage [Listing NGR: TF6400424321] reads: "Parish church, 1852, by A. Salvin totally replacing medieval church". Knott (2005) writes: "The medieval parish church here was in a very sorry state by the early 19th century; the tower had collapsed, the chancel had been taken down, and the porch was leaning at a very odd angle - or that could just be the perspective of my photograph of the photocopy of Ladbroke's drawing hanging up in the porch. It was completely demolished in 1850". [NB: this reference must be to a lithograph of this church by Robert Ladbrooke in one of the two editions of his work on Norfolk churches, 1836 and 1843; the drawings themselves seem to have been completed in the 1820s].