Chester,Manchester,Glouchester
Chesterfield
Manchester Winchester
Some towns that end with "ster" include Worcester, Chester, and Lancaster. These names are often derived from Old English or Latin, reflecting historical settlements. Other examples include Rochester and Gloucester, which can also be found in the United Kingdom and the United States.
Exchequer of Chester ended in 1830.
The inclusion of 'chester', 'caster' or 'cester' in a town or city's name usually indicates that it was a Roman town. For example: Chester, Lancaster, Tadcaster, Worcester, Leicester, Gloucester.
There are several towns named Chester across the United States, with notable ones in states like New York, Vermont, and Connecticut. In total, at least 10 states have a town or city named Chester. Each of these towns may vary significantly in size and characteristics.
Chester City F.C. ended in 2010.
Chester Creek Railroad ended in 1916.
The suffix "chester" originates from the Latin word "castra," meaning "camp" or "fort." It was commonly used in England to denote settlements that were established around Roman military camps or fortifications. Over time, many towns and cities adopted this suffix, signifying their historical roots as fortified locations. Examples include Chester, Manchester, and Winchester.
There are no such towns.
Yes there was York, Lancaster, Chester, Manchester, and sevreal other towns
There are quite a few !... Manchester, Winchester, Lanchester (and Chester itself of course), Lancaster & Tadcaster... are some examples.