Triggs, H. Inigo (Harry Inigo), 1876-1923 · London : Methuen & co. · leaf 234
ed that it forms quitethe feature of the village. The roads have been soplanned that, whilst making direct and shortest ways toimportant points, such as the railway station, the ferry,the tramway terminus, and to the office and works,they shall still form, wherever possible, curves andsweeps… … TOWN EXPANSION thought of in laying out building land adjoining rail-ways, and yet it is a very important feature, governingthe financial success of an estate, as houses backing onto a line must be of less value. The oreneral width of the roads has been fixedat 40 feet—8 yards roadway and 8 feet…
City planning
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