The three maps illustrate the major alterations that Brindell and its neighbouring areas underwent over two centuries from 1800-2000. In 1800, the whole district was largely separated by River Stour, which can be seen in the centre of the layout. Brindell was situated in the south west end of the river. There were two agricultural zones near Brindell – one to the north was for growing crops and the one to the east was for animals to graze. At northeast end of the river was an area of woodland. The district witnessed several changes in 1900. Noticeably, the entire grazing area was converted. The upper part of grazing area was substituted by an industrial zone. A village called Bun Hill was constructed in the lower part for workers. In 2000, many more changes were observed. Brindell expanded and became almost double in size. The farmland for crops shrunk because of the construction of Bun Hill Park. Bun Hill also grew in size and many more industries were opened towards the ea...