The map illustrates a town called Langley that has experienced some changes from 1910 to 1950. Over the past few years, the town has experienced changes toward its environment and residential area.
The most noticeable changes are factories and residential areas that are located on the northern side of the city have been removed and replaced by Sherman Mansions. On the northeast side of the city, a laundry shop has been constructed. While on the east side, a store and a laundry shop have been demolished and made into a café. At the bottom of the café, stores have been added by knocking down a café, all of the railway workers’ cottages, and the town’s railway line. Furthermore, Sherman Street has been extended on the front of the new stores. Parallel to the new stores, a new park has been introduced which has a pool and a new children’s play area. On the west side, all townhouses have been pulled down and renovated into flats. Additionally, Jordan Street has remained untouched over the past few years.
In conclusion, the city has experienced a great alteration toward its purpose, which now mainly focuses on expanding its residential areas.