South Stoke nr. Wallingford / Stoch / Stoke Abbats

There is an entry fot [South] Stoke [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/SU6083/south-stoke/] [accessed 30 October 2017], but it mentions neither priest nor church in it. A font here is described in 'Church notes...' (1887) in the context of some "notes [that] were taken between 1835 and 1840": "Font seems Decorated". Described and illustrated in Keyser (1918): "The font is Early English with large plain octagonal bowl and stem with a chamfer stop to each face". The illustration shows the basin raised on a plain pedestal base, also octagonal, and covered with a plain flat wooden lid. [NB: Keyser mentions that this village was also known as "Stoke Abbats" (ibid. p. 3)]. Noted in the Victoria County History (Oxford, vol. 7, 1962): "About 1190 [the church] was confirmed to Eynsham Abbey, along with two other churches on the abbey's demesne manors, by Bishop Hugh of Lincoln. [...] It had evidently long been in existence, for ab antiquo it was free from all episcopal dues (ab omni onere episcopali), [...] and may well have been granted with the manor to Eynsham by the Bishop of Lincoln in about 1094 [...] The plain octagonal font is medieval." Noted in Sherwood & Pevsner (1974): "Font. Octagonal, C14".