Eton Rural District

Eton
Geography
Status	Rural district
1911 area	41,005 acres (165.9 km2)
1961 area	35,537 acres (143.8 km2)
History
Created	1894
Abolished	1974
Succeeded by	South Bucks
Demography
1901 population	20,038
1971 population	72,035

Eton was a rural district in the administrative county of Buckinghamshire, England. It was named after but did not contain Eton, which was an urban district.

It was created under the Local Government Act 1894 and took over the responsibilities of the disbanded Eton Rural Sanitary District. It included the parishes of

• Boveney (abolished 1934, rural part to Dorney, urban part to Eton)
• Burnham
• Datchet
• Denham
• Dorney
• Eton Wick
• Farnham Royal
• Fulmer
• Gerrards Cross (created 1895)
• Hedgerley
• Hedgerley Dean (abolished 1934, split between Farnham Royal, Gerrards Cross, Hedgerley)
• Hitcham (abolished 1934, split between Burnham, Dorney and Taplow)
• Horton
• Iver
• Langley Marish (part to Slough in 1930, remainder split between Fulmer and Wexham in 1934)
• Stoke Poges
• Taplow
• Upton cum Chalvey (abolished c. 1900, most to Slough)
• Wexham
• Wyrardisbury

The district was abolished on April 1, 1974. It was partitioned between Windsor and Maidenhead in Berkshire (Datchet, Horton and Wraysbury parishes) and Beaconsfield district in Buckinghamshire, with a small part of Burnham and Wexham parishes going to Slough.

Eton RD is the entity above around Slough ( Slough is tinted dark green), but not the small borough directly below it, which is Eton UD.

Administrative map of England in 1931.