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Reginald Gait grants the tithes of Hampton Gay to Oseney. 1173 or earlier.

Letters Patent that Oseney may acquire land in mortmain in Oxford, Hampton Gay, and Water Eaton. April 20, 1385.

Gilbert le Clerk of Hampton Gay grants land in Hampton Gay to Oseney for 110 years. Dec. 29, 1303.

Hampton Gay. Gilbert le Clerk of Hampton Gay grants land in Foulthorn to Oseney. Jan. 25, 1316.

Hampton Gay. An agreement between Gilbert le Clerk of Hampton Gay and Oseney regarding a 110 year rental in Foulthorn. Mar. 12, 1316.

An agreement between Gilbert le Clerk of Hampton Gay and Oseney regarding a 110 year rental of a meadow called Hullemede in Hampton Gay. April 25, 1314.

An agreement between Gilbert le Clerk of Hampton Gay and Oseney regarding a 110 year rental of two acres in Hampton Gay. Sept. 21, 1314.

An agreement between Gilbert le Clerk of Hampton Gay and Oseney regarding a 110 year rental of three acres at Foulthorn in Hampton Gay. Mar. 25, 1316.

A dispute between Oseney and Thomas de Croxford, rector of Bletchingdon about the tithes of the demesne of Bletchingdon. June 20, 1324.

An agreement between Oseney and the Carthusians of Coventry about the tithes of Northbrook in Kirtlington. June 20, 1413. [The other half of the indenture, with the seal of Oseneye, is at St. John's College among the deeds of Kirtlington.]

Edward I promises to Oseney the profits of the next vacancy. April 9, 1274.

A notice to the dean of Deddington that he shall threaten with excommunication those who detain the property of Oseney. Aug. 5, 1309.

An inspeximus by Henry IV. Dec. 10, 1401.

An inspeximus by Edward II. Feb. 28, 1320.

An inspeximus by Edward II. Feb. 28, 1320. [This is printed in Dugdale, vol vi, p. 254. He saw it in 1644 when he was at Christ Church.]

Return by the official of the archdeacon of Oxford about the church of Rousham being vacant. 23 Oct. 1277.

An inspeximus by the mayor and community of Oxford. Sept., 1291.

An inspeximus by the mayor and community of Oxford. Sept., 1291. [Duplicate of MS. D. D. Ch. Ch. O. 1092.]

Basilia de Danmartyn, widow of Roger de Cundero grants to Osney Abbey 3/- yearly while she lives. Witnesses: John de Oilli, and John her son, and William her son, Zarvale de Middelton, William the reeve. ⟨c. 1130–c. 1150.⟩

Nicholas, bp. of Kildare, grants that all penitents who solicit the [grace] of Holy Mother Church and of the kingdom of England at the altar of St. Mary, St. Bridget, and All Saints, praying for the safety of the Lady Ela, countess of Warwick, while she is alive, and for her soul when she is dead, as well as those who offer other prayers, and those who serve the altar, shall receive an indulgence of 40 days. ⟨15 Sept.⟩ 1272. Given at Oseney.

Letters patent of Edward I confirming Magna Carta and the Charter of the Forest. Dated at Lincoln. 14 Feb. ⟨1301.⟩ On the folded-over strip at the bottom is “Oxon’, et examinat’ per A. de Osgoteby”, in a hand of about the same date.

Consequent upon a visitation, John de Backyngton, doctor of decrees and Commissary of the bp. of Lincoln, grants to Osney Abbey all their churches and chapels with their tithes, to their own use. ⟨19 Nov.⟩ 1397.

Margaret Dymmok, executrix of the will of John Dymmok, late her husband, quit-claims to William, abbot of Oseney, all personal actions which she had or might have against him. Because her seal is unknown to many she has had this sealed by the Archdeacon of Oxford’s Official. 27 Nov. ⟨1419.⟩

John Salesbery of Gloucester is bound to the abbot of Osney in 10 marks, payable at Michaelmas. 4 Oct. ⟨1443.⟩

William Newman, of Oxford, gentleman, is bound to Thomas, abbot of Osney, in 40 marks, payable at Easter. 10 May ⟨1452.⟩