The maps below show the town of Langley in 1910 and 1950. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant. Write at least 150 words.

The maps describe the transformation in the layout of the

town

of

Langley

in 1910 and 1950. In 1910, the

town

of

Langley

had 2 streets, namely Jordan

Street

, which was surrounded by townhouses, and

Sherman

Street

, where a store, cafe, and Laundry were located. It consisted of a few residential areas on either side of the

street

. On both the North and South of

Sherman

Street

, there were wastelands, one with a factory on it and the other containing the railway worker's cottages.

Conversely

, in 1950, the

town

of

Langley

had 3 streets, Jordan,

Sherman

, and New Lane

Street

, connected with

Sherman

Park in the middle, which had a children's play area.

Moreover

, the townhouses on Jordan

Street

were refurbished into large flats.

Sherman

Street

had several mansions,

as well as

the previous cafe and laundry shop,

while

the stores were relocated onto New Lane

Street

.

To conclude

, there were several improvements made in the

town

of

Langley

, which made it a more modern and well-organized

town

.