The boundaries of the counties were to be those used for parliamentary purposes, adjusted to include urban sanitary districts on county borders within a single county.
22.
Other differences were small and resulted from the constraint that urban sanitary districts ( and later urban districts and municipal boroughs ) were not permitted to straddle county boundaries.
23.
In England and Wales, both rural and urban sanitary districts were replaced in 1894 by the Local Government Act 1894 by the more general rural districts and urban districts.
24.
The existing municipal boroughs and local boards became " urban sanitary districts ", while " rural sanitary districts " were formed from the remaining areas of the poor law unions.
25.
These were identical in area to poor law unions ( less any part in an urban sanitary district ), and the rural sanitary authority consisted of the poor law guardians for the area.
26.
Both halves had developed Urban Sanitary Districts recorded in the 1891 census Hampton and Hampton Wick were Urban Districts from 1894 1937, preceding the creation of the Borough of Twickenham, which Hampton joined.
27.
The Act placed a number of townlands in a different administrative county from their parent county, following a policy to keep each urban sanitary districts and poor law union within a single administrative county.
28.
Under the terms of the Public Health Acts 1873 and 1875 Stalybridge corporation, like other municipal boroughs governed under the Municipal Corporations Act 1835, was designated as the authority governing the urban sanitary district.
29.
In 1894, the easternmost part ( in Northwich urban sanitary district ) was lost when the area between Beach Road and Darwin Street including Greenbank railway station was transferred to Northwich civil parish.
30.
The system was rationalised by the Public Health Act 1875, which designated all municipal boroughs, local board districts, local government districts and improvement commissioners districts in England and Wales as urban sanitary districts.
