Bourton-on-the-Water No. 1 / Bortune

There is an entry for Bourton [-on-the-Water] [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/SP1620/bourton-on-the-water/] [accessed 13 December 2018]; it mentions a priest and "0.5 church lands" but not the church itself, though there must have been one there. The entry for this parish in the Victoria County History (Gloucester, vol. 6, 1965) notes: "There was a priest in Bourton in 1086, [...] presumably endowed and presented by Evesham Abbey. In 1209 Bourton was one of the churches for which the abbey claimed exempt jurisdiction [...] The earliest known building was apparently late Saxon, and the nave of that period survived in part (with some later windows) until the late 18th century, with two small round-headed windows high up in the north wall. [...] The oval-shaped bowl of the 18th-century font, which was replaced during the 19th-century rebuilding and the pedestal of which was lost, [...] was reset in the 20th century in the west wall of the aisle." Petts (2003: 110) writes about a baptismal lead tank found in a bulding of the Roman period. [cf. Index entry for Bourton on the Water for two later fonts found inside the church of St. Lawrence]