Wythall nr. Birmingham / Warthuil

There is an entry for Wythall [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://domesdaymap.co.uk/place/SP0774/wythall/] [accessed 10 November 2014], and it reports a priest in it but no mention of a church , though there probably was one here. Miller (1890) notes Wythall was formerly "a chapelry of King's Norton, now a separate parish [...] one of five chapelries of Bromsgrove [...] rebuilt 1778", and again in 1882; Miller (ibid.) praises the "fine reredos" in this church but mention no font in it. A modern (?) font is described in www.wythallchurch.net/history/wasmc_growing_parish.htm [accessed 10 November 2014]: "Font at the West End, an octagon wooden bason on very short pillar resting on a brick base curbed with wood, the cover is old [...] At the south-west of the building is the main door, opening directly onto the south aisle - and the first place we see is the baptistry. The font, which came from St. Thomas and Emmanuel of Broad Street. Birmingham, has an oaken cover which was given in memory of the Rev. T. G. Faulkner (Vicar 1915-1933)". The entry in English Heritage [Listing NGR: SP0728374885] (1974) mentions nothing in this church prior to 1862.