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Staines was a rural district of Middlesex in England from 1894 to 1930. It was created in 1894 based on the former Staines rural sanitary district. It co-governed with varying degrees of input from the civil parish councils and functions increasingly came to be carried out by the newly created Middlesex County Council from 1888: *Ashford *Most of Cranford (approximately 60%) *East Bedfont *Feltham *Hanworth *Harlington *Harmondsworth *Laleham *Littleton *Shepperton *Stanwell (including until 1990 a very small part of Colnbrook with Poyle). *Hanworth *Bedfont It was named after Staines, which bordered it to the west, and bordered Sunbury on Thames on two sides. Feltham became an independent urban district in 1904 so for the following 26 years the parish of Hanworth constituted an exclave.〔(Staines R.D. ) Vision of Britain〕 ==Staines Rural Sanitary District== Sunbury-on-Thames and Staines civil parishes in the former Sanitary District saw the Staines Rural Sanitary District's very slow progress in installing drainage as backward. Indeed, the ineffective taxation and implementation of many such bodies was one of the main prompts for members of Parliament supporting the Local Government Act 1894, which introduced a second tier of local government six years after the deemed success of the administrative county introduction in 1888. Rate-raising and well-managed foul sewer and surface water drain construction was swift in the two Urban Districts and in the Rural District from 1894.〔 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Staines Rural District」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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