alone. Derbyshire has thirteen with another two connected by bridge; Staffordshire twelve, with a further three connected by bridge. Devon The county had no exclaves after 1844; one exclave and two semi-exclaves were abolished then (pre-1844 total 3, legal 3; post-1844 total 0): Maker (2). Two semi-exclaves forming part of the parish of Maker were transferred to Cornwall. These comprised the tithing of Vaultershome, the larger one including the hamlets of Dodbrook, Kingsand and Cremyll and the smaller being an estate called Mendenick near St John. Thorncombe with Beerhall and Easthay (1). The exclave containing the parish of Thorncombe was transferred to Dorset. It also contained the tithing of Beerhall and Easthay, a parish exclave belonging to Axminster which was treated as a separate legal issue by the 1844 Act. Somehow, the schedule of Orders generated by the Act had this portion of Axminster transferred from Dorset to Devon. Rather, it ended up as a detached portion of the parish in Dorset until added to Thorncombe. It also had a counter-enclave in the county corporate of Exeter, comprising Exeter Castle. Dorset The county had no exclaves after 1844, and one was abolished then (pre-1844 total 1, legal 1; post-1844 total 0): Stockland and Dalwood (1). The parishes of Stockland and Dalwood together (the latter was a township at the time). County Durham The county had no exclaves after 1844; one exclave and three semi-exclaves were abolished then (pre-1844 total 4, legal 5; post-1844 total 0): Bedlingtonshire (1). The district of Bedlingtonshire, basically the parish of Bedlington, was transferred to Northumberland. Craikshire (1). The district of Craikshire, basically the parish of Crayke, was transferred to the North Riding of Yorkshire. This was the only true exclave (because it had no sea border) Islandshire and Norhamshire (1). A large triangular semi-exclave occupying the right bank of the River Tweed downstream from Cornhill-on-Tweed and the coastline from Tweedmouth to Budle Bay, but excluding Berwick-upon-Tweed which was a county in its own right. Lindisfarne and the Farne Islands were included. The area consisted of three administrative units, Norhamshire, Islandshire and the extra-parochial Farne Islands. Transferred to Northumberland. Counted as two legal issues by the 1844 Act. Monks' House (1). The farmstead of Monks' House was a semi-enclave of at Bamburgh, forming an extra-parochial district. It functioned as a mainland port for the monks living on Inner Farne, being donated for this purpose in 1257