The ancient name for places in England associated with salt/brine production end with wich. There are 13 English towns and 1 city (bold) that end with this;
Bloxwich, Droitwich, Dunwich, Fordwich, Harwich, Horwich, Ipswich, Middlewich, Nantwich, Northwich, Norwich, Prestwich, Sandwich, West Bromwich.
Bromley
None but a lot of them end in -Shire (like Worcestershire and Gloucestershire) but not -Nish.
James town
London.
Several town names end with "ley," including Ashby-de-la-Zouch in England, which is often referred to simply as Ashby, and the town of Kingsley in Cheshire. Other examples include Henley, Brackley, and Medway in the United Kingdom. In the United States, you can find towns like Oakley and Valley. These names often have historical or geographical significance, reflecting local heritage.
Cricklade, Lechlade
fintheath jangaheath and liniheath
In England, several places end with the suffix "sham." Notable examples include Luton and its suburb, Luton Hoo, as well as the town of Walthamstow. Other places include the village of Ashby-de-la-Zouch and the town of Stourport-on-Severn. These locations often have historical or geographical significance tied to their names.
Perranporth in Cornwall.
MaidstoneFolkestone
Derby, England Grimsby, England Tenby, England
it is me and im coming to find you