Ickleton / Hichelintone / Inchelintone

There are two entries for Ickleton [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/TL4943/ickleton/] [accessed 24 May 2016], neither of which mentions cleric or church in it. The entry for this church in English Heritage [Listing NGR: TL4947443858] (1967) reports: "Font, possibly C14, octagonal bowl with hollow-chamfered soffit, octagonal stem and chamfered base." The Victoria County History (Cambridge..., vol. 6, 1978) notes: "Ickleton church has not been found in records before the 14th century, but its architecture shows it to date from c. 1100 [...] The cruciform plan is largely determined by the surviving parts of the early-12th-century church, which was a substantial building with an aisled nave of four bays, in which two piers in each arcade are thought to be re-used monolithic columns from a Roman building"; no font mentioned in the VCH entry. There appear to be two fonts in this church; the old 14th-century one reported in the EH entry above, and a modern font in use; the latter has a wooden font cover, octagonal pyramid with crocketed arrises, probably Victorian; counterweight lifting apparatus.