There are many places that end in -stead in England. A few ideas: Hampstead, Halstead, Plumstead, Hickstead, Wheathamstead, Stanstead, Grinstead.
Most places that end in -stead are derived from the Anglo-Saxon word 'stede' which meant place. East Grinstead, then, was 'east green place.'
Hemmel hempstead
Roamstead
Hampstead
Hi stead
Roamstead
Warwick
Warwick
Bolton, Walton, Brighton, Sutton...
Jennifer Stead has written: 'Food and cooking in 18th century Britain'
most towns were overgrown villages
The major towns of Britain in 1750 were: London, Bristol, Liverpool, Leeds, Birmingham and Glasgow.
Scottish people originate from Scotland, which is a country at the northern end of the island of Great Britain, it contains many towns.
shrewsbury
There are no such towns.
There are approximately 69 cities in Great Britain. The number of towns is harder to define, as there are thousands of towns in Great Britain.
Great Britain