parishes from Daventry Rural District in Northamptonshire Area 20 (Nottinghamshire) would include Long Eaton from Derbyshire Area 26 (Avon) to have covered a larger area, including Frome Area 31 (Norfolk) to have covered a large area of East Suffolk, including Beccles, Bungay, Halesworth, Lowestoft, Southwold, Lothingland Rural District, and Wainford Rural District Area 33 (Oxfordshire) to include Brackley and Brackley Rural District from Northamptonshire Area 39 (Berkshire) to include Henley-on-Thames and Henley Rural District from Oxfordshire Area 40 (Surrey) to include Aldershot, Farnborough, Fleet and area from Hampshire The Bill as introduced also included two new major changes based on the concept of unifying estuaries, through the creation of the county of Humberside on the Humber Estuary, and the inclusion of Harwich and Colchester in Suffolk to unify the Stour Estuary. The latter was removed from the Bill before it became law. Proposals from Plymouth for a Tamarside county were rejected. The Bill also provided names for the new counties for the first time. The main amendments made to the areas during the Bill's passage through Parliament were: renaming of Malvernshire to Hereford and Worcester (the name "Wyvern" was also suggested) renaming of Teesside to Cleveland, exclusion of Whitby renaming of Tyneside to Tyne and Wear removal of Seaham from Tyne and Wear, keeping it in County Durham removal of Skelmersdale and Holland from Merseyside – they were to be part of the independent district of Southport, before Southport was included within Merseyside exclusion of Colchester and area from Suffolk, kept in Essex exclusion of Newmarket and Haverhill from Cambridgeshire, kept in Suffolk (despite protests of Newmarket UDC, which was happy to see the town transferred to Cambridgeshire) keeping the Isle of Wight independent of Hampshire adding part of Lothingland Rural District from Suffolk to Norfolk. In the Bill as published, the Dorset/Hampshire border was between Christchurch and Lymington. On 6 July 1972, a government amendment added Lymington to Dorset, which would have had the effect of having the entire Bournemouth conurbation in one county (although the town in Lymington itself does not form part of the built-up area, the borough was large and contained villages which do). The House of Lords reversed this amendment in September, with the government losing the division 81 to 65. In October, the government brought up this issue again, proposing an amendment to put the western part of Lymington borough in Dorset. The amendment