Swyncombe No. 1 / Swincombe / Suincumbe

There is an entry for Swyncombe [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [https://opendomesday.org/place/SU6890/swyncombe/] [accessed 3 July 2019] but it mentions neither cleric nor church in it. The Ecclesiastical and Architectural Topography of England: Oxfordshire (1850) notes: "The font is plain, tub-shaped, N[orman]". [NB: there is no mention of the stoup in this source; neither stoup nor font are mentioned in Sherwood & Pevsner (1974)]. The Gentleman's Magazine (issue of November 1858: 478) contains a note on the church at Swyncombe "carefully described by Benjamin Ferrey, Esq. [...] The font is extremely plain, and of Anglo-Saxon date: its cover, base, and part of stem, are restorations." [NB: the article appears to be a book review of 'Historical notices of the parishes of Swyncombe and Ewelme, in the county of Oxford', by [...] Henry Alfred Napier [...] (Oxford, 1858)]. The entry for Syncombe in Kelly's Directory of Oxfordshire (1895) reports: "there is a plain cup-shaped Norman font, with a restored stem, base and cover". The entry for this parish in the Victoria County History (Oxford, vol. 18, 2016) notes: "Swyncombe had its own church by the late 11th century, when it belonged to Bec abbey. [...] Swyncombe's late 11th-century church contains a font of similar date, and may have been fully independent from its foundation [...] he dedication to St Botolph (d. 680), an East Anglian abbot, is unusual in Oxfordshire, and perhaps reflects East Anglian connections via the nearby Icknield Way. [...] Certainly the dedication must be medieval, since Bec abbeys 12th-century annual fair at Swyncombe was held at the time of St Botolph's feast (17 June). [...] tubshaped font (recut in the 19th century), and fragments of a pillar piscina with carved capital, discovered in the porch's foundations during Ferreys restoration [...] The earliest fabric is late 11th-century, built almost certainly by masons working for Bec abbey." The entry for this church in Historic England [Listing NGR: SU6824690188] notes: "Church. Late C11, restored in 1831 and by Ferrey in 1850. [...] Norman font recut in mid C19 with mid C19 cover."