Proper noun
Totnes
A market town in South Hams district, Devon, England.
Despite this legendary history, the first authenticated history of Totnes is in AD 907, when it was fortified by King Edward the Elder as part of the defensive ring of burhs built around Devon, replacing one built a few years earlier at nearby Halwell. Source: Internet
And this town shall be called Totnes. Source: Internet
It has a sizeable alternative and " New Age " community, and is known as a place where one can live a bohemian lifestyle. citation Two electoral wards mention Totnes (Bridgetown and Town). Source: Internet
See also Malcolm Thick, Sir Hugh Plat: the search for useful knowledge in early modern England (Totnes, 2010), pp. 126–7. Source: Internet
To put pressure on him, William threatened to stand for the House of Commons for the constituency of Totnes in Devon. Source: Internet
Totnes Bridge is the nearest bridge to the sea and is a road bridge built in 1826–28 by Charles Fowler. Source: Internet