Stone Rural District was a rural district in Staffordshire, England.
 It was created in 1894 and abolished by virtue of the Local Government Act 1972 in 1974.
 It was originally formed of the civil parishes of Barlaston, Chebsey, Cold Norton, Eccleshall, Milwich, Sandon, Standon, Stone Rural, Swynnerton and Trentham.
 In 1897 two new civil parishes were added, Fulford and Hilderstone.
 In 1932 Cold Norton was abolished with two changes to the district whereby parts of Swynnerton and Trentham were transferred to Newcastle-under-Lyme Rural District and parts of Stone Rural moved into Stone Urban District.
 In 1956 more of Stone Rural was transferred into Stone Urban District.
 Finally in 1965 parts of Barlaston, Fulford and Swynnerton transferred into Stoke-on-Trent.
 On abolition the remaining areas became part of the Borough of Stafford.
The Abrene County (Latvian: "Abrenes apriņķis" ) was an administrative district in the Republic of Latvia with an area of 4292 square kilometers, formed in 1925 from the northern part of the Ludza district and the western part of the Ostrov region as the Jaunlatgale (New Latgale) district, but this was renamed Abrene in 1938.
 The district included the towns of Balvi and Abrene and 14 villages, and the civil parishes (Latvian: "pagasti") comprising the district were reorganized thrice (there were 12 in 1929, 13 in 1935, and 15 in 1940).
 6 eastern civil parishes – Purvmalas (Bakovo), Linavas (Linovo), Kacēnu (Kachanovo), Upmalas (Upmala), Gauru (Gavry) and Augšpils (Vyshgorodok), as well as the town of Abrene (a total area of 1293.6 square kilometers with 35,524 inhabitants) – were annexed to the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic in 1945.
 This part of the former Abrene district is now part of Russia as the Pytalovsky District of Pskov Oblast, bordering Latvia.
 "Abrene region" in current usage very often treats the area joined to Russia as though it had comprised the entire district, which can be misleading; nearly three-quarters of the former district are in Latvia, but many treatments of the transfer of the eastern "pagasti" cite interbellum demographic statistics for the whole of the region, rather than by civil parish.
Successor parishes are civil parishes with a parish council created by the Local Government Act 1972 in England.
 They replaced, with the same boundaries, a selected group of urban districts and municipal boroughs that were abolished in 1974.
 Most successor parish councils exercised the right to call themselves towns.
 A total of 300 successor parishes were formed from the former area of 78 municipal boroughs and 221 urban districts.
 Civil parishes are not permitted to cross district or county boundaries and where the creation of a successor parish would cause this to happen, only part of the former area became a parish or two parishes were formed.
Nantwich ( ) is a market town and civil parish in Cheshire, England.
 In 2011, it had a population of 17,424.
In Ireland Counties are divided into civil parishes and parishes are further divided into townlands.
 The following is a list of civil parishes in County Antrim, Northern Ireland:
Henhull is a civil parish in the unitary authority of Cheshire East and the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England, which lies to the north west of Nantwich.
 For administrative purposes, it is combined with adjacent civil parishes of Acton and Edleston to form a total area of 765 hectares (1890 acres).
 The parish is predominantly rural with scattered farms and houses and no large settlements.
 It includes the hamlets of Basin End, Bluestone, Welshmen's Green and part of Burford.
 Nearby villages include Acton and Rease Heath.
Edleston is a civil parish in the unitary authority of Cheshire East and the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England, which lies immediately to the south west of Nantwich.
 For administrative purposes, it is combined with adjacent civil parishes of Acton and Henhull to form a total area of 765 hectares (1890 acres).
 The parish is predominantly rural with scattered farms and houses, with the exception of a new housing estate at the eastern end of the parish east of the canal.
 Nearby villages include Acton and Ravensmoor.
The ceremonial county of Somerset, England is divided into 418 areas known as civil parishes, which are lowest unit of local government in England.
 Parishes arose from Church of England divisions, and were given their current powers and responsibilities by the Local Government Act 1894.
 The Local Government Act 1972 retained civil parishes in rural areas.
 Many former urban districts and municipal boroughs were replaced by new successor parishes; urban areas that were considered too large to be single parishes became unparished areas.
Civil parishes in Ireland are based on the medieval Christian parishes, adapted by the English administration and by the Church of Ireland.
 The parishes, their division into townlands and their grouping into baronies, were recorded in the Down Survey undertaken in 1656-58 by surveyors under William Petty.
 The purpose was primarily cadastral, recording land boundaries and ownership.
 The civil parishes are not administrative units.
 They differ from Catholic parishes, which are generally larger.
Holme East Waver is a civil parish in the Allerdale borough of Cumbria, United Kingdom.
 It is bordered to the north by the civil parish of Bowness-on-Solway, to the east by the civil parishes of Kirkbride, Woodside, and Waverton, and to the south by the civil parishes of Dundraw and Holme Abbey, lands common to Holme St. Cuthbert, Holme Low, and Holme Abbey, and the town of Silloth-on-Solway.
 At the 2001 census, it had a population of 306 in 121 households, increasing slightly at the 2011 Census to a population of 318 in 130 households.
 It is named for the River Waver, and the rivers Waver and Wampool enter the Solway Firth at the western end of the parish.
 Part of the Solway Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty is within the parish of Holme East Waver.
 The largest village is Newton Arlosh.

Question: The civil parishes of Edleston and Nantwich Reside in which part of England?
Answer: Cheshire