After a little digging - the suffix -chester apparently indicates the site of a castle or fort.
Chester,Manchester,Glouchester
Manchester
Four examples: Doncaster. Lancaster. Manchester. Winchester.
these following are Roman names Chester godmanchester Chichester ebchester Colchester irchester Dorchester kenchester Manchester ribchester Portchester Rochester Silchester Winchester rochester lanchester binchester
Exchequer of Chester ended in 1830.
Manchester North End F.C. ended in 1939.
If you wish to exclude Manchester (united and city) then, Chester (city) Exeter (city), the only one would be Tottenham Hotspur.
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.
Chester Creek Railroad ended in 1916.
Chester City F.C. ended in 2010.
Manchester North End F.C. was created in 1922.
Manchester, Colchester, Dorchester, Chichester, Winchester, Portchester, Rochester, WorchesterThere is also the City of Chester in the north west of England, Ilchester in Somerset and Silchester in Hampshire. The "chester" suffix derives from the Latin word castra, meaning a camp or settlement, so these towns had been settled by the Romans during the Roman occupation of Britain which lasted from about the year 40 AD until about 450 - 500 AD. "Worchester" does not exist but the town of Worcester has a similar derivation - the "-cester" part also comes from the Latin word castra. Others with slightly different forms of castra include Alcester, Lancaster, Cirencester, Gloucester (pronounced Gloster), Leicester (pronounced Lester) Tadcaster, Wroxeter and Towcester, (pronounced Toaster.)