Original sentence: Between 1969 and 1991 it was subject to "lawn conversion", and today has a layout of straight paths dotted with trees.Like nearby Streatham Cemetery, Lambeth Cemetery was developed by a parish burial board in 1854 following the Metropolitan Burial Act of 1852 which was a response to the second cholera epidemic of 1848-49.The cemetery features predominantly modern, late 20th-century gravestones, many of which have been staked to stop them falling over, with occasional 19th-century gravestones and monuments.The cemetery is organised as a rectangular grid of paths, has a few trees and is sited just east of the River Wandle in what was countryside in the 1850s and was largely to remain so for some decades.The cemetery is visited by green woodpeckers and sparrowhawks and the site is predominantly neutral grassland.There is a Crematorium and Garden of Remembrance opened in May 1969 in  of gardens at the northern end
Edited sentence: Between 1969 and 1991 it was subject to "lawn conversion", and today presents a sad aspect of straight paths dotted with trees and predominantly modern, late 20th-century gravestones, many of which have been staked to stop them falling over, with occasional 19th-century gravestones and monuments.It is organised as a rectangular grid of paths, has a few trees and is sited just east of the River Wandle in what was countryside in the 1850s and was largely to remain so for some decades.Like Streatham, Lambeth Cemetery was developed by a parish burial board in 1854 following the Metropolitan Burial Act of 1852 which was a response to the second cholera epidemic of 1848-49.The cemetery is watched over by green woodpeckers and sparrowhawks and the site is predominantly neutral grassland.There is also a Crematorium and Garden of Remembrance opened in May 1969 in  of gardens at the northern end