Netherton nr. Elmley Castle / Neotheretune

There is an entry for this Netherton [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [https://opendomesday.org/place/SO9941/netherton/] [accessed 4 March 2019]; it reports a priest but not a church in it, thought there must have been one there. The entry for this chapel in Historic England [List Entry Number: 1005302] notes: "This monument includes a small 12th century two celled chapel situated immediately east of Netherton Hall on the west side of a lane from Elmley Castle. The chapel is rectangular in plan, is on an east to west axis and consists of a nave and chancel. The west end is broadest with a stage in to a thinner chancel. The chapel walls survive mainly to eaves height and are composed largely of coursed yellow limestone rubble with some ashlar blocks, although the east end has blue lias courses. Surviving features of particular note include two blocked 17th century windows, the chancel arch and two doorways. The northern doorway has a round headed arch with zigzag moulding and the south doorway retains a chevroned tympanum of a carved winged dragon. The chapel was recorded as disused as early as the 14th century. In 1738 it was converted into a barn."