Stourbridge, Corbridge, Cambridge, Hebden Bridge, Axbridge and there are probably many more as towns were very often built near a bridge over a river and named after the bridge. Cambridge is a very good example of this - named after the River Cam.
Boroughbridge, Cambridge, Uxbridge, Fordingbridge, Appley Bridge, Fossebridge. That's just a few.
The Mackinac Bridge connects the Upper and Lower Peninsulas of Michigan, across the Mackinac Straits. The Straits separate Lakes Michigan from Lake Huron. The bridge also connects the towns of St. Ignace on the north end to Mackinaw City on the south end.
There are no such towns.
Many towns in England have local features included in their names, such as bridge and castle. A number of towns in the USA were named after their counterparts in England.ham in Old English language is a farm or a settlement, whereastun or ton means an enclosed place or estate. For information on prefixes, suffixes, etc. in English town names, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_generic_forms_in_British_place_names
Bridge End railway station ended in 1948.
The Sydney Harbour Bridge is not located between different towns. It is the main crossing over Sydney Harbour, within the city of Sydney, from the North Shore to the Sydney CBD.
The Atlantic Bridge ended in 2011.
There are no English towns or cities ending in ~bail.
Bridge End railway station was created in 1881.
Bourne End Railway Bridge was created in 1895.
Roamstead
Willamette Bridge ended in 1971.
The Atlantic Bridge ended in 2011.