Westbury-on-Trym / Huesberie / Westburi

There is an entry for Westbury [-on-Trym] [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [https://opendomesday.org/place/ST5777/westbury-on-trym/] [accessed 11 February 2019] but it mentions neither cleric nor church in it. The Victoria County History (Gloucester, vol. 2, 1907) notes: "It has been surmised that a monastery was founded at Westbury-on-Trym about 716. [...] It was most probably a place of residence for a number of priests who lived their life in common, but were not under monastic vows. In 824 the cathedral church of Worcester obtained possession of the church and lands of Westbury. [...] Nothing is known of the fate of the minster during the Danish invasions, but it is unlikely that it escaped being plundered and burnt. [...] Wulfstan, bishop of Worcester, [...] recovered the church from William the Conqueror, rebuilt it, and making it dependent on the cathedral monastery of Worcester". The entry for this church in Histortic England [Listing NGR: ST5733577403] notes: "A collegiate church from 1194, early C13 nave and aisles, C15 chancel, chapels and tower. [...] C19 font, octagonal on marble shafts".