Dartford,Crayford
There are no English towns or cities ending in ~bail.
There are numerous towns in the United States and other English-speaking countries that end with the suffix "ford." In the U.S. alone, there are over 50 towns with names that end in "ford," including well-known examples like Hartford, Stamford, and Ashford. The exact number can vary as new towns are established or names change, but "ford" typically indicates a location near a river crossing.
Alford
Dartford, Bideford, Chelmsford.
"ton" is old English for town. Kingston = King's town and so on.
There is a village near Rochdale called Honresfeld. However I don't think there are any towns ending in feld.
Haselmere Tranmere
He is half German and half English. End of story.
Several towns end with the suffix "den," including Abingdon, Basingstoke, and Wokingham in the UK. In the United States, you can find towns like Haddonfield and Lodi. The suffix "den" often has roots in Old English or Germanic languages, indicating a valley or a place of residence.
There are no such towns.
'Aber' - meaning 'between' - is usually at the beginning of a town's name, not at he end. ADDED: It's more Scots and Welsh than English.
Ah, what a delightful question! There are several lovely English towns that end in "hurst," such as Aldershot, Amersham, and Scunthorpe. Each of these towns has its own unique charm and beauty, just waiting to be discovered and appreciated. Take a moment to imagine the picturesque landscapes and friendly communities that you might find in these delightful places.