The map illustrates the development that have taken place in Winsbury Village over the 100-year period between 1850 and 1950.
Overall, the village underwent considerable development, becoming more residental and industrial. The most significant changes were the construction of railway track and glassware factory, as well as a substantial increase in the houses. Moreover, Harwood house was converted in hotel, while much of woodland and farmland disappeared.
In 1850, Winsbury was rural village with large areas of woodland spread across different parts of area. Harwood house was located to the south of market square, with a church situated to its west. Spurlon farm occupied a large portion in northeast, while only a small number of houses were built. River arlon located at the south of the map with a small overhead bridge.
By 1950, village witnessed noticable changes. Harwood house converted into hotel. The most visible changes were the construction of glassware factory, which is situated to the west of the village. A railway track was also built, running from east to west , from the centre of the village. In addition, Spurlon farm was replaced with residental houses, whereas a number of houses were builton both sides of road. A new bridge was also constructed on the river apron, improving access between part of the village.
