The maps illustrate how Brindell town and the local areas have developed from 1800 to 2000.
Overall, Overall, most existing features remained unchanged over the two centuries, despite considerable growth both in and outside the town. While the area used to be completely agricultural, it was later modernized with including industrustrial facilities as well.
In 1800, the river stour was the most prominent feature of the landscape, dividing it into two at the center. The Brindell town was located in the bottom left corner, next to a large cattle field. There was a cropland in the left side of opposite river bank and a woodland next to it.
Over the hundred years, most of the regions remained unchanged. The only significant development tookplace in the botton right corner. The animal farmland have been replaced to a industrial zone with a small village named Bun Hill for its workers.
By 2000, the river area have been shrunken considerably, which lead to the expansion of the town, the industrial zone, and the old woodland. To accomodate a growing worker population in the industry, the village also grew. Another notable development was the addition of bun Hill Park to the woodland, which offer leisure to visitors.
