Bourton-on-the-Water No. 2 / 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 Victoria County History (Gloucester, vol. 6, 1965) notes: "There was a priest in Bourton in 1086 [...] 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 [...] Traces of a 12th-century chancel arch have been found [...] 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." The modern font is noted in Verey & Brooks (1999-2002): "Font of 1875 [...] by Jackson -- In a recess in the W[est] wall of the aisle the oval stone bowl of the C18 font, thrown out in the Jackson restoration, when its pedestal was lost." [NB: the same source notes that the "Norman nave and central tower, on Saxon foundations, were demolished in 1874", but we have no information on the earlier fonts of this church]