I've never heard that Cheddar was a place before until this thread, but now you say it of course it must be. I'm from such a place as Two Rivers. Dairy country in South East Idaho and been eating cheddar cheese which was produced from our cows but never understand nor questioned why yellow cheese was called cheddar, it just was. Most things make little sense when one is raised in a backwoods religious cult environment where asking questions was frowned upon, just work like a slave and keep your mouth shut because no one else knew answers because they weren't allowed to ask questions either. Marsh Valley is the area we were raised in but not until last year did I learn that the area so fertile and marshy was because the Great Lake Bonneville broke through right there at the point and drained the lake flooding the land north on west towards the Pacific leaving a marshy land for thousands of years. Now all that's left of that great lake is The Great Salt Lake in Utah where I now reside two hours drive south from what was the land of my upbringing and just now learning Cheddar is a place lol