Cawkwell / Calcheuuelle / Calchewelle / Calkwell

There are two entries for Cawkwell [variant spellings] in the Domesday survey [https://opendomesday.org/place/TF2879/cawkwell/] [accessed 7 January 2019] one of which reports a priest and a church in it. The parish of Cawkwell, with the Church of St. Peter appears listed as a vicarage in the Liber Regis of 1786, and in the Liber Ecclesiasticus of June 1835. The entry for this hamlet in Lewis' Topographical Dictionary of 1848 reorts: "The living is a discharged vicarage, valued in the king's books at £4. 8. 6½.; net income, £46, arising from land; patron and impropriator, the Earl of Yarborough. The church is a small neat edifice." The entry for this site in Historic England [www.pastscape.org.uk/hob.aspx?hob_id=352878#aD] [accessed 5 January 2019] notes: "Cawkwell is mentioned in 1354, and a priest was last instituted about 1521-47. The church was still standing in 1872 but had gone by 1924. Beresford gives an approximate grid reference: TF 282800. [...] Nothing identifiable as the remains of St Peter's Church were visible on the available air photographs."