Flixton nr. Bungay / Flixtuna

Thre are three entries for this Flixton [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [https://opendomesday.org/place/TM3187/flixton/] [accessed 7 March 2019]; two of the entries report a moiety of a church each, and church lands as well. Suckling (1846-18548) writes: "The Church at Flixton comprises a square tower, a nave with a north aisle, and a ruinated chancel. The tower is, by far, the most ancient portion of the edifice, being unquestionably of Anglo-Saxon construction. [...] t the old Saxon church, attached to the tower, was demolished [...] 1216-1272], and the present fabric constructed on its site." Suckling (ibid.) gives the first recorded vicar of this church as Thomas de Persore, in 1266, but does not mention a font in it. The present font is modern, of table-top design, the square basin raised on a broad central shaft and four angle colonnettes; sides carved with symbols and Latin inscription. [NB: we have no information on the medieval font(s) of this church].