Durham
Nottingham
Birmingham
West Ham
East Ham
Rotherham
Dagenham
Buckingham
NortHAMpton
SoutHAMpton
Tottenham
Cheltenham
HAMpshire
Evesham
Dersingham
WolverHAMpton
Southam
Grantham
Wrexham
Altrincham
Cottingham
Waltham Abbey
Chesham
Amersham
Wokingham
Farnham
Horsham
Hailsham
Little HAMpton
Fareham
Yapham
Gillingham
Oakham
Okehampton
Kilham
Brixham
Harpham
Bunham-on-sea
Melksham
Chippenham
Corsham
Oldham
Newham
Newnham
Goodmanham
Everingham
Pulham St. Mary's
Hockham
Wymondham
East Dereham
Lexham
Weasenham All Saints
Raynham
Swaffham
Fransham
Fakenham
Barsham
Bircham
Walsingham
Sandringham
Sheringham
Hambleton
Meltham
High Bentham
Billingham
Seaham
Hexham
Coldstream Carham
EghamOldham
Places that end in "ham" are often derived from Old English, meaning "home" or "village." Common examples include Birmingham, Nottingham, and Durham in the UK. Many of these locations historically have agricultural or settlement significance. The suffix is prevalent in various regions, particularly in England, reflecting the area's historical development.
Wetherby
Shepherdswell
None that I know of.
Applegarth
Some places in England that end in "thorpe" include Althorpe, Winthorpe, and Skeltonthorpe. These names usually refer to small villages or hamlets.
Stamford Dartford Biddeford Chelmsford
Bamburgh. In Scotland there is Edinburgh and Fraserburgh.
Norwich, Sandwich, Greenwich and many more.
Stepney London.
While England has it's own production it also imports a lot of Ham from other Countries.