Much of the borough's present land was occupied by Angelica Farm which would be established as an almshouse, or poorhouse, in 1824.

Much of the growth was due to immigration-in 1881 more than a third of the borough's population had been born outside Glamorgan, and just under a quarter outside Wales.

Much of this demolition was initiated by municipal architecture programs to build new residential or business quarters and main roads.

Much of the borough is residential, and in 2008 it was estimated to have a population of 236, 000.

Much of the area's former farmland and orchards have been developed into residential subdivisions and businesses.

Much of this residential redevelopment was planned by Frederick Gibberd, the designer of Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral.

Much of the residential areas were expanded with the extension of the Metropolitan Railway from Harrow on the Hill to Uxbridge in the early 1900s and the gradual establishment of stops along the line, becoming known as " Metro-land ".

Much of the harbour foreshores had been spoiled by residential development ; what remained was preserved partly because of the presence of military bases, and partly because of the work of conservationists.

Much of its original industry was displaced during this time, and the town became predominantly residential.

Much of the residential construction is not for year-round occupancy, however the statistics show a steady growth in young families who desire to be near the ocean.

Much of this increase in population was do a substantial number of people who found the town a pleasant residential base when working Bloomington-Normal or Peoria.

Much of the remainder of the village is residential, with houses tending from modest and small near downtown, the river and railroad, to more expansive homes ( such as the Victorians along the west side of Ulster Avenue ) being found on the hills, newer development near the southwestern and eastern borders with the town, and 6 small apartment and townhouse complexes.

Much of Miami Township has residential housing of single-family homes, which were built during the expanded suburban development of the 1970s through 1990s.

Much of the town's southern ramparts were destroyed in this process and converted into residential areas.

Much of the city is composed of low-to medium-density residential areas, most of which date from the 1950s-1970s.

Much of the rest of the city is residential.

Much of the residential growth over the past decade has occurred in the city's West End, where the Westporte neighbourhood has taken shape.

Much of this residential growth was housed in the higher ground to the south, extending to the south of the railway tracks.

Much of the residential area is in the eastern part of Elliniko, while the western part is smaller.

Much of the surrounding area is industrial or low-density residential in nature, although Rockville Road to the south contains strips of commercial activity.

Much of the residential development was built in the 1940s and continued into the 1980s.

Much of the waterfront district was rezoned to accommodate high density residential uses and mixed use with a set-aside ( but no earmarked funding ) for the creation of open waterfront park space, as well as strict building guidelines calling for developers to create a continuous two-mile-long string of waterfront esplanades.

Much of Rosny is given over to thick groves of local she-oaks, which line the foreshore, interspersed with radiating residential streets.

Much of the industry went into decline after World War II, but it is now once more regarded as an exclusive residential area.

Much of Palmerstown has been developed for residential, transportation and commercial purposes over the last half century.

Much of the park has been developed for residential purposes and the hall itself has, for much of the last two decades, stood empty and allowed to decline.

Much advancement has undoubtedly been made toward cooperation between architect and librarian, and many good designers have made library buildings their specialty, nevertheless it seems that the ideal type of library is not yet realized — the type so adapted to its purpose that it would be immediately recognized as such, as is the case with school buildings at the present time.

Much honour was given to him in Germany, many buildings have his name, books about him were best-sellers, and he was often painted, e. g., by Franz von Lenbach and C. W.

Much of the city still boasted intact buildings and monuments from ancient Roman times, but Boniface razed it anyway, even spreading salt on the site as the Romans did in Carthage 1500 years before.

Much of present-day Agrigento is modern but it still retains a number of medieval and Baroque buildings.

Much of the north side of what was then the " Pembroke Leys " was sold to the University and is now home to scientific buildings (" The Downing Site ").

Much of the stone was removed for re-use in other buildings in the area, including the steps leading to Leeds Bridge.

Much of the tumbled stone was reused to build palaces, churches, hospitals and other buildings elsewhere in Rome.

Much of its historic heritage remains intact, and today there are always renovations going on in the city to preserve the many old buildings, fortifications, churches and statues for later generations.

Much of the remainder of this range of buildings was located where Reading Town Hall now stands.

Much of the mall was torn down and has been replaced by buildings that emphasize street-facing storefronts.

Much of Near Eastern architecture can trace it roots to these prototypical buildings.

Much of the infrastructure built during that time remains today — including Montpelier's historic Carnegie Library and many of Hartford City's buildings in the Courthouse Square Historic District.

Much of the site has been built over, but some of the terminal buildings near Purley Way ( the A23 ) are still visible, clearly identifiable as to their former purpose.

Much of the arsenal land was leased for agriculture, and many of the buildings were leased for local industry.

Much of the original town buildings were sold or removed, and much of the original town site sits mostly vacant empty land, with a large stand of Oak trees on the former Freeport Property next to the Plaquemines Government building.

Much of the center of the village is occupied by 19th-century factory buildings which once used the river's energy for hydropower.

Much of the town is uninhabitable or vacant, as the buildings are poorly maintained or falling down.

Much of Chester's architecture dates from the Victorian era, many of the buildings being modelled on the Jacobean half-timbered style and designed by John Douglas, who was employed by the Duke as his principal architect.

Much of the buildings ' area then became Constitution Gardens, which was dedicated in 1976.

Much of the official signage in the terminal buildings is trilingual ( English, French, and Chinese ).

Much of the town was destroyed by fire in 1593 and many of the present half timbered buildings in the town centre date from the time of the rebuilding.

Much of the High Street appears to be slightly later although there appear to have been buildings along the south side of the Street near to the junction with Bell Street by the 13th century at the latest.

Much of the southern section of the street is occupied by warehouse buildings of the 1860s.