The three provided maps describe the development of Willington town in 1780,1860, and 2000.
In 1780, the town’s layout featured a western river running vertically from north to south, accomodating four farms on its northeastern bank. Two villages were to the town’s far northeast, and the woods extended from east to south. In 1860, a new bridge was constructed over the river, and a new road connected the river to the villages. Moreover, the farm and woods area were cut down to half their original number.
In 2000, a wetland for birds was built at the southern end of the river, in addition to shops built on its southeastern bank. The villages number was doubled to accomodate five hundred homes. Furthermore, a new road crossed the town’s center connecting the villages and the completely modernized town’s southeast. Two schools surrounded by three sport fields replaced the town’s southeastern woods.
Overall, the town undergone significant transformations over time. The infrastructure was enhanced, recreational facilities were developed, and the residential area was expanded.