accompanying a riparian semi-exclave of Flintshire. A large meadow west of Shocklach, by the meeting point with Flintshire and Shropshire. Derbyshire The county had twenty-nine exclaves after 1844, one very large and the rest small (or tiny) satellites of it, totalling , and one abolished then (pre-1844 total 30, legal 4; post-1844 total 29, legal 3): Appleby Magna, Chilcote, Measham, Oakthorpe & Donisthorpe, Stretton en le Field and Willesley (9). A block of parishes formed a large exclave of Derbyshire in Leicestershire: Appleby Magna North (partly in Leicestershire), Chilcote, Measham, Oakthorpe and Donisthorpe (partly in Leicestershire), Stretton en le Field and Willesley This was transferred to Leicestershire 1897. At the same time, the parishes of Netherseal and Overseal were received from Leicestershire in compensation. The village of Appleby Magna had been divided between the two counties, with three satellite exclaves of Derbyshire and four small counter-exclaves of Leicestershire. The fields of Donisthorpe had been allotted to the two counties in a very complicated manner, featuring irregular interlocking salients with five satellite exclaves of Derbyshire and twelve counter-exclaves of Leicestershire. Edingale (3). The village Edingale was divided between Derbyshire and Staffordshire, with two townships of the same name belonging to Croxall and Alrewas. Derbyshire had three exclaves, and Staffordshire three. All were abolished when Edingale civil parish was created in 1936 and put in Staffordshire. Packington and Ravenstone (17). The parish of Packington in Leicestershire included the chapelry of Snibston as a large parish exclave to the east, separated by the parish of Ravenstone. The main body of Packington contained three exclaves of Derbyshire (two meeting at a point), with ten satellite exclaves. Ravenstone had one larger exclave (including much of the village), and Snibston had three. All seventeen exclaves were transferred to Leicestershire in 1844, the latter four forming part of the new parish of Ravenstone with Snibston. Packington was adjacent to the large Derbyshire exclave listed below. One exclave was abolished in 1844: Foston and Scropton (1). Part of the township of Foston and Scropton (in the parish of Scropton), transferred to Staffordshire. This was a set of fields, and remained as a township exclave. Riparian semi-exclaves: The River Dove, where it forms the boundary between Derbyshire and Staffordshire, has changed course in many places in between Rocester and its confluence with the River Trent, leaving several riparian semi-enclaves of both counties along it. These have mostly been left