Threlkeld

No entry found for Threlkeld in the Domesday survey. The entry for this church in Visit Cumbria [https://www.visitcumbria.com/cm./threlkeld-st-marys-church/] [accessed 2 February 2025] notes: "In 1777 the Church was rebuilt, although the bell-tower is a remnant of an earlier Church [...] In 1911 the Church was restored, notably the flooring and interior woodwork. The pulpit was donated, and the font made from Threlkeld granite by a local man, Mr Knight." The entry for this church in Historic England [Listing NGR: NY3218225352] mentions neither a pre-1777 church or a font. A Threlkeld C of E Primary School web site [https://www.threlkeld.cumbria.sch.uk/our-school/st-marys-church.html] [accessed 2 February 2025] notes: "The first documented evidence refers to a priest at Threlkeld called Randulf in 1220. In 1777 the church was rebuilt, though the tower, housing two bells which are more than 500 years old, is a remnant of an older building. In 1911 the church was restored, notably the flooring and interior woodwork. Local materials from Threlkeld Quarry were used for the floor tiles. The pulpit was donated. The font was made of Threlkeld granite by a local man." The entry for this church in the Cumbria History Trust [https://www.cumbriacountyhistory.org.uk/township/threlkeld] [accessed 2 February 2025] notes: "medieval chapel of St Mary, recorded c.1225. Present church built 1776, replacing thatched church."