Liddington / Ledentone / Lyddington

There is an entry for this Liddington [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/SU2081/liddington/] [accessed 21 July 2015], but it mentions neither cleric nor church in it. Buck (1950) includes a font here in a group of "Middle Norman circular Fonts, c. 1100-1150" in Wiltshire. Buck (ibid.) mentions a "tall modern octagonal cover" on the font. Noted in The Victoria County History (Wiltshire, vol. 9, 1970): "The church of Liddington is first mentioned in 1291 when it was valued for the taxation of Pope Nicholas. [...] A severe restoration of the church by C. E. Ponting in the late 19th century makes it difficult to distinguish how many of its features are original. [...] Most notable among the church furnishings is the circular font bowl of c. 1200 which has tapered sides and bands of pellet and zig-zag ornament." In Pevsner & Cherry (1975): "Font. Norman, of tub shape, with tapering sides. Top band of flat zigzag and pellet decoration."