Cumberworth nr. Huddersfield / Combreuuorde / Upper Cumberworth

There is an entry for [Upper] Cumberworth [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/SE2108/upper-cumberworth/] [accessed 2 November 2018] but it mentions neither cleric nor church in it. The entry for this Cumberworth in Lewis' Topographical Dictionary of 1848 describes it as a chapelry in the parish of High Hoyland, a chapelry divided into Upper and Lower, both being "of considerable antiquity, and in the former is the chapel of St. Nicholas, and ancient building". There are no further details of this old chapel in Lewis. The entry for this church in Huddersfield Exposed [https://huddersfield.exposed/wiki/St._Nicholas's_Church,_Upper_Cumberworth] [accessed 2 November 2018] [Historic England listing entry number 1135330] notes: "Font, probably C17 with octagonal bowl and pedestal." Sue Holt's brief history of this church in the Upper Cumberworth Parish site [www.stnicholas-cumberworth.org/Upper Cumberworth St Nicholas.pdf] [accessed 2 November 2018] notes: "St Nicholas’ is the third church to be built on this site. There was a chapel here in the 13th century (possibly built around 1255) and a record of the parish priests goes back to the 1200’s. A second church was built on the site in the 17th century and was still referred to as Cumberworth Chapel. [...] The present church was built during the 1870’s [...] The body of the font itself is believed to be from the 17th century church. The base looks more modern and has probably been replaced at some point."