Ockham / Bocheam / Bocheham / Occam

There is an entry for Ockham [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/TQ0756/ockham/] [accessed 17 December 2015]; it mentions a church in it. Bond (1908) lists the one here as one of several "well meant fonts put up between the Reformation and the Rebellion". The Victoria County History (Surrey, vol. 3, 1911) notes: "There was a church on the manor of Ockham at the time of Domesday. [...] The plan of the nave probably represents that of a 12th-century church, the chancel of which gave place at the beginning of the 13th century to that now standing [...] The font now in use is modern, but placed in the chancel are the remains of one of early 13th-century date, consisting of a circular Purbeck-marble stem on a square base-stone, on which are the moulded bases of four detached shafts." The entry for Ockham in English Heritage [Listing NGR: TQ0664856538] (1967) notes: "C19 font, with remains of old C13 font in chancel. Circular Purbeck marble stem on square stone base with moulded plinth and 4 detached shafts." Noted in Leach (1975) as a font made of Purbeck marble: "central stem, subsidiary shafts and base only" [source given: VCH, 3, 1911].