Long Ditton / Ditone / Ditune

There is an entry for [Long] Ditton [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/TQ1766/long-ditton/] [accessed 21 December 2015]; it mentions a church in it. Brayley (1850) writes that the church of Long Ditton was "erected upon the site of the old fabric (noticed in the Domesday book), about the year 1776"; inside this church Brayley reports "an octagonal font, of freestone", probably of the date of the new church. The Victoria County History (Surrey, vol. 3, 1911) notes: "The church [...] was erected in 1878–80 some distance to the north of a former building on a neighbouring site; the foundations of this are still visible, and some portions of its chancel walls still stand. It was of a small Greek-cross plan and built of brick in the place of the ancient building, which dated partly from the 12th century and which had fallen into a bad state of decay. Nothing remains to show the size and appearance of the ancient church [...] The pulpit is of stone, the font of green and white marble." [NB: we have no information on the font(s) from the medieval church]