Flixton nr. Blundeston / Flixtuna

There are three entries for this Flixton [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [https://opendomesday.org/place/TM5195/flixton/] [accessed 7 March 2019]; the 1066 lord in one of the entries is the Church of St Michael, Flixton. Suckling (1846-1848) writes: "The Church at Flixton, dedicated to St. Andrew, and frequently called the chapel, is now a ruin [...] The ancient font has been recovered by Charles Steward, Esq., of Blundeston, and placed in a part of his pleasure-grounds, situated in the parish of Flixton. It is much regretted that the following legend, commemorative of its history, from the classical pen of the Rev. James Ford, of Navestock, has not yet been inscribed upon it. 'Hunc Fontem Lustrale / Ecclesiæ de Flixton, / Olim Consecratum, / Et De Sordium Congerie, / In Agro vicino Ereptum, / Hic Poni Curavit / Carolus Steward, De Sydnors, Armiger.' Knott [www.suffolkchurches.co.uk/flixtona.htm] reports ca. 2005 that the plain hexagonal pedestal font was moved from the church ruins to the churchyard at the Blundeston church, and "can be found outside the priest's door". The font was moved to the outside of Blundeston St. Mary's ca. 1912, apparently. [NB: Suckling (1846-1848) notes -after Tanner?- that the original church of this Flixton may have been the mother church of the district, but it is no tmentioned in Domesday