The maps provided demonstrate the changes to a Bridgetown between 1700 and 2000. Generally speaking, the changes illustrate the extension and improvement of its facilities during the 300-year period.
The most striking alteration was to the railway line, with an intersection with the market place, acting as the boundary between it and woods. Moreover, it occupied half of the farmland, allowing free access to the town. Besides, the castle, which north area of the map, had been redesigned and constructed as a school, providing chances of improvement in the town education.
Another significant change was the latest pathing of the bypass. It had been set up across the river, marking the buildup area at the left enclosed side. The recreational facility had also used up part of the farmland, which was at the south west direction , was considerably smaller than the previous one and the the number of agriculture products had experienced a sharply diminish.
To summarise, the Bridgetown underwent an expansion of its transportation and recreational amenities in 300 years between 1700 and 2000.