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An acknowledgment that William Barton, canon and seneschal of the monastery of Oseney , had received of the abbot and convent of Abingdon 13s. 4d. for the work of 32 men of Hincksey (North Hinksey or South Hinksey) for working in Mede Heye, alias King's Mede, behind Oseney. Dated 20 October, 19 Hen. VII.

HINCKSEY, Berks. William de Musewell and Joan de Boteleye his wife, quit-claim to the church of Oseney all their right in a spring of water in the field of Hincksey (North Hinksey or South Hinksey) which is called 'Reve-mores-well,' and in all the rivulets and water-courses running to or from the said spring to the abbey. (c. 1260-80.) .

1594. ‘A note of the white game belonginge unto the Collegge of Christ Church in the Universitie of Oxford, which have been found this yeare 1594 at the Swan Uppinge time, And what broodes there are of the same and where they doe lye.’ There were 17 old swans: 4 at the high Bridge at Stanton; one each at Stanton Moor, Bynssy church, Broadford, Sandford, Abingdon, Sutton, Sparsy Bridge, Ycfley Mill, Ottmoor, Ruely Lock, Wytam Streeme, Hincksy Mill, and another at Abingdon: also 9 cygnetts.

Hugh, abbot and convent of Abingdon grant to Clement, abbot and convent of Oseney a well called Reuemorewelle in Hinksey (North Hinksey or South Hinksey). 1205-21.

Henry son and heir of Roger de Bottele grants to Osney Abbey a well (fons) in Hinksey (North Hinksey or South Hinksey). called 'Reue Mores Well' [no date].

Henry de Boteley grants to Osney Abbey a well (fons) in the field of Hinksey (North Hinksey or South Hinksey). [no date; early 14th century?].

William de Museleya and Iohanna de Boteleye, his wife, quitclaim to Oseney any claim they might have conserning a well called Revemoreswelle in Hinksey (North Hinksey or South Hinksey). [no date]