United Kingdom Parliamentary constituencies disestablished in 1974

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 55. Chapters: Windsor, Paddington South, Paddington North, Sedgefield, Brixton, Horsham, Glasgow Bridgeton, Wandsworth Central, West Fife, Islington East, Nottingham South, Tavistock, Pontefract, St Marylebone, Motherwell, Stepney, Reading, Deptford, Northampton, Smethwick, Glasgow Gorbals, Kensington South, Merioneth, Kensington North, King's Lynn, Southwark, Rhondda East, Epping, Greenock, Bristol Central, Bradford East, Kirkcaldy Burghs, Liverpool Scotland, Kingston upon Hull North, Dunfermline Burghs, Poplar, Scarborough and Whitby, Rhondda West, Coventry South, South Northamptonshire, Barons Court, Billericay, Manchester Exchange, Arundel and Shoreham, Torrington, Feltham, Birmingham All Saints, Wednesbury, West Bromwich, Croydon South, Birmingham Aston, West Ham North, Isle of Thanet, Bromley, Chigwell, Dudley, Glasgow Woodside, Liverpool Exchange, Bournemouth East and Christchurch, Luton, Brigg, Cleveland, Glasgow Scotstoun, Clapham, Walthamstow West, Brentford and Chiswick, East Ham South, Willesden West, Bilston, Shoreditch and Finsbury, East Ham North, Brierley Hill, South Buckinghamshire, Barnet, Walthamstow East, Chertsey, Middlesbrough West, Runcorn, West Ham South, Coventry North, Middlesbrough East, Torquay, Nottingham Central, Willesden East, Bethnal Green, Bexley, Mitcham, Merton and Morden, Tonbridge, Lewisham North, Oldbury and Halesowen, Portsmouth West, Enfield West, Bebington, Wembley South, Wembley North, Islington South West, Heston and Isleworth, Lewisham South, Central Norfolk, Portsmouth Langstone, Rowley Regis and Tipton, Leicester North East, Enfield East, Ealing South, Leicester South West, Leicester South East, Manchester Cheetham, Coventry East, Leicester North West. Excerpt: Windsor is a county constituency represented in the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. In its modern form, it elects one Member of Parliament (MP) by the first-past-the-post system of election. The constituency covers the town of Windsor and various portions of the surrounding area, in Berkshire. It should be noted that from 1974 the local government county boundary changed to add to Berkshire part of the territory north of the Thames. The Eton and Slough areas thus became eligible to be joined with Windsor in a Berkshire county constituency. Before 1868: The parliamentary borough of Windsor (sometimes known as New Windsor to distinguish it from the nearby settlement of Old Windsor) was based upon a town in the eastern part of the county of Berkshire in South East England, which grew up around Windsor Castle. 1868-1918: The boundaries of the parliamentary borough were extended by the Parliamentary Boundaries Act 1868 (31 & 32 Vict., c. 46). The north boundary of the constituency was on the River Thames, which was then the border between Buckinghamshire and Berkshire. In 1868-1885 the constituency was surrounded to the north by the Buckinghamshire seat. The rest of the borough was adjacent to the Berkshire county constituency. Between 1885-1918 the seat to the north of the Thames was the Wycombe division of Buckinghamshire and the other neighbouring constituency was the Wokingham division of Berkshire. 1918-1950: The parliamentary borough was abolished and replaced by a county division named after Windsor. The local government areas (as they existed in 1918) which comprised the constituency were the Municipal Boroughs of New Windsor, and Maidenhead, with the Rural Districts of Cookham, ...