Ashton-under-Hill / Ashton under Hill / Essetone / Estone

There are two entries for Ashton [-under-Hill] [variant spellings] in the Domesday survey [https://opendomesday.org/place/SO9937/ashton-under-hill/] [accessed 4 February 2019], one of which reports a church and "0.75 church lands" in it. A font here is reported In Fryer (1908). Noted in The entry for this parish in the Victoria County History (Gloucester, vol. 8, 1968): "There was a church at Ashton by 1071 [...] The Norman south doorway is the earliest part of the fabric. [...] The octagonal 15th-century font is decorated with quatrefoils and has foliated pendants beneath the bowl." In Pevsner (1968): "Elaborate Perp[endicular] piece. Octagonal with fleurons in quatrefoils and leafy knobs coming out of the underside." In Brooks & Pevsner (2007). The font consists of an octagonal basin raised on an octagonal pedestal base; the sides of the basin have floral motifs inscribed in octafoils, within circular and square panels, the angles buttressed; very large leaves protrude at the underbowl chamfer; the sides of the pedestal base have trefoil arches or windows, the angles buttressed here as well. The lower base and plinth appear modern. Not so the wooden cover, crenellated at the octagonal base, a slightly concave pyramid with finial; 17th-18th century? [NB: we have no information on the font from the 11th-century church here].