Shelswell / Saldeywell / Scaldeswelle / Scildeswelle

There is an entry for Shelswell [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/SP6030/shelswell/] [accessed 14 December 2016], but it mentions neither cleric nor church in it. The Victoria County History (Oxford, vol. 6, 1959) notes: "The original church building at Shelswell has gone and the earliest documentary evidence for the existence of a church comes from the collation of a chaplain, Robert Basset, by the bishop in c. 1215. (fn. 117) There can be little doubt, however, that there was a church here at an early date. Between 1093 and 1095 Robert de Mowbray, Earl of Northumberland, was lord, and the church was dedicated to the Northumbrian saint St. Ebbe. [...] The church of ST. EBBE has completely disappeared [...] It was standing in 1618 but was probably no longer used, as there were no 'mounds' round the churchyard. [...] In the early 18th century the church was described as a dilapidated chapel, [...] and in 1740 it was reported that no services had been held in it in 'the memory of man'. [...] The reports continue in much the same strain—in 1757 the chapel was described as decayed and gone to ruin [...] —until 1795; but in 1796 the chapel had been taken down.