was transferred to it. This ran the width of the parish along the north bank of the River Windrush, and the boundary ran through the village. This exclave was not shown on the first Ordnance Survey, so is not on the online "Historic County Boundaries Project" map. Langford and Little Faringdon (1). Langford and Little Faringdon townships (now civil parishes), together forming an exclave transferred to Oxfordshire. Samuel Lewis 1803 wrote that only part of Langford township belonged to Berkshire, with the county boundary running through the parish church. The "Historic County Boundaries Project" has the whole township in Berkshire, following the first Ordnance Survey. Shilton (1). Most of the parish of Shilton formed an exclave transferred to Oxfordshire. The parish had its own exclave comprising a meadow next to the River Windrush south-east of Witney, which was already in Oxfordshire. Two pene-exclaves were abolished after 1844: That part of the divided parish of Inglesham in Berkshire was transferred to Wiltshire to join the rest in 1844. It contained part the village, while the church was in a small exclave of Wiltshire. The south part of the parish with the hamlet of Upper Inglesham was also in Wiltshire. The pene-enclave was a large field by the River Thames north-west of Upper Inglesham, inaccessible directly from Berkshire. The boundary survived for parliamentary purposes into the latter 19th century. The parish of Shalbourne was divided between Berkshire and Wiltshire, the former having the parish church and the tithing of Oxenwood. The long, narrow and irregularly shaped salient was transferred to Wiltshire and the parish united only in 1895. Oxenwood was included in the 1844 Act by mistake, as it was erroneously listed as an exclave. The relevant Order was cancelled after the error was pointed out. Riparian semi-exclaves at Oxford: The River Thames was selected as the northern boundary of the county, but from north of Wytham past Oxford to beyond the mouth of the River Cherwell the river subsequently changed its course. At the city centre, this left a strip of territory on the north bank in Berkshire. Included were Folly Bridge Island and an area north of Folly Bridge, adjacent to two riparian semi-enclaves. The first was Deans Ham, in between the river and Christ Church Meadown. The second was Aston's Eyot, the other side of the old channel of the Cherwell and including what is now "Boathouse Island". These