Newton Regis / Newton-in-the-Thistles / Niwetone

Kelly's Directory of Warwickshire (1896) has: "NEWTON REGIS, in Domesday “Niwetone” [NB: we were unable to locate the Domesday entry for NR]. Bond (1908) writes of a small stoup or fontlet that "was seen at Newton Regis, in the rectory backyard". [NB: present whereabouts unknown]. Is the basin of the present font at the eastern end of the church the reported stoup in Bond? The Victoria County History (Warwick, vol. 4, 1947) notes: "The lower part of the tower dates from the early 13th century; it was probably an addition to a 12th-century or earlier main body. The chancel was rebuilt (c. 1320), and had a south vestry: the nave was rebuilt soon afterwards (c. 1330–40), and the west tower was remodelled and heightened and the spire erected. [...] The font is modern. Another, disused, of the 18th century has a cup-shaped bowl with a band of basket fluting around the top edge." [NB: this is now [2013] mounted on a pedestal -- is it used as a font?]. The other font in use is listed in English Heritage [Listing NGR: SK2791907468] (1953) as 19th-century. [NB: we have not been able to find any later mention of the stoup or fontlet, unless it is the little one now mounted on a pedestal and kept inside the church].