of Little Gaddesden. Hudnall to the east, a parish exclave of Edlesborough, was annexed to Little Gaddesden and Hertfordshire in 1885, and Nettleden to the south-east, which had been a parish exclave of Pitstone, was made a parish in Hertfordshire in 1895. Three riparian semi-exclaves survived on the River Thames until fairly recently: A lost meander north-east of Egham, Surrey left a portion of Buckinghamshire on the Surrey side of the river, at Woodhaw. The Runnymede Bridge was built across it in 1961. The village of Laleham had a parcel of land on the wrong side of the river, on Penton Hook. A lost meander at Windsor left Deadwater Ait as part of Buckinghamshire on the Windsor side of the river. This was abolished when Eton was annexed to Windsor in 1998. Cambridgeshire The historic county had no exclaves, with one dubious exception: The Liberty of Ely Place, adjacent to the City of London in Holborn. There are many online and printed references to date, stating that this was an exclave of Cambridgeshire until the formation of the London Borough of Camden in 1965. The evidence is alleged to be that the licence of its pub, the "Olde Mitre", was obtained from the Cambridgeshire magistrates not the Middlesex ones. The liberty marked the site of the "Inn" (that is, the London town house or palace) of the Bishop of Ely in the Middle Ages, hence the Cambridgeshire connection. The story was debunked in print by H. V. Morton in 1940, and lacks reliable citations. Caernarvonshire The county had two exclaves after 1844 (pre-1844 total 2, legal 1; post-1844 total 2, legal 1): Llysfaen and Eirias (2). The county had a large (2711.4 acres or 1097 ha) semi-exclave consisting of the parishes of Llysfaen and Eirias and including the town of Old Colwyn, which was transferred to the surrounding county of Denbighshire and the urban district of Colwyn Bay in 1923. In turn it surrounded a counter-semi-exclave of Denbighshire including the east part of Old Colwyn, which had very complex borders. This counter-semi-exclave in turn contained a counter-counter-semi-exclave of Caernarvonshire, that of "Coed-coch Cottage" covering . Cheshire The county had no exclaves in other counties. However, it did have a counter-enclave: Chester Castle was an enclave of the county of Cheshire within the city of Chester, which in turn was historically a county corporate and so an enclave within Cheshire. It