Cranford / Cranforde [Domesday] (Gt. London) [disappeared font?]

There is an entry for this Cranford [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [https://opendomesday.org/place/TQ1077/cranford/] [accessed 6 June 2019]; it reports a priest and "0,25 church lands" but not a church in it, though there must have been one there. The entry for this parish in the Victoria County History (Middlesex, vol. 3, 1962) notes: "There was a priest at Cranford in 1086, when he held 1 virgate of land, [...] and presumably there was a church there also. The benefice is a rectory, and though the advowson was held by two religious orders, the Knights Templars and the Hospitallers, it was never appropriated. [...] When the lands of the Templars were confiscated in 1308 the advowson passed to the king, as he presented a parson in 1311. [...] it remained their property until the Dissolution, except when their Cranford manor was leased for a life. [...] The theory that the church was a chapel of the Templars dedicated to St. John the Baptist and only became a parish church in 1310 [...] with a presentation by the king does not appear to have any factual foundation. [...] The parish church of ST. DUNSTAN is very small and consists of a chancel, nave, vestry, and west tower. (fn. 48) The present chancel and tower, built of flint and rubble, date from the 15th century. [...] The marble font was given to the church in 1716, also by Lady Berkeley".