Syllable stress on Proper nouns and names
Are there any syllable stress rules or patterns I can teach my students for Proper nouns and names?

For example: Why TrFALgar Square?

Why The LONdon Eye?

Why OXford street and not oxFORD street?

Question

Syllable stress on Proper nouns and names
Are there any syllable stress rules or patterns I can teach my students for Proper nouns and names?

For example: Why TrFALgar Square?

Why The LONdon Eye?

Why OXford street and not oxFORD street?

Answer

In many cases, the final syllable becomes a neutral sound, and is often weak.  For example, in "Oxford", the "ford" part is pronounced as "fd".  Some extreme cases of this neutralization are the standard pronunciations of Greenwich, Southwark and Worcestershire (ie. Grennitch, Suthuk and Wooshtashuh).

Answer

Yes, you can teach them that most often, as in your examples, the stress is on the first syllable.