"Country Road" is a song written and performed by James Taylor.
 It appears on his 1970 second album, "Sweet Baby James".
 The song references Somerset Street in Belmont, Massachusetts, a wooded road running adjacent to the land owned by McLean Hospital, where Taylor had committed himself in 1965 to receive treatment for depression.
 "Country Road" reached number 37 on the Billboard pop singles chart in early 1971.
 It is also featured on James Taylor's 1976 "Greatest Hits" record.
 The song has been played at most of his concerts since 1970.
 Randy Meisner, later of The Eagles, played bass on the album version.
Rufus Wyman (1778–1842) was an American physician.
 He was the first physician and superintendent of the Asylum for the Insane, renamed in 1823 to McLean Hospital, part of the Massachusetts General Hospital system, and the first mental hospital in the state.
The Herts and Essex Hospital is a community hospital in Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire.
 The hospital provides services to local people that are provided by both the Princess Alexandra Hospital Trust and Hertfordshire Community Health Services.
 There has been a hospital here since at least the outbreak of the Second World War, becoming a general hospital after the war.
 In 2003 a new building was completed establishing it as a community hospital, thus it is more formally known as Herts and Essex Community Hospital.
Harrison Graham "Skip" Pope, Jr. (born 1947, Massachusetts), is an American professor and physician, currently Professor of Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and an attending physician at McLean Hospital.
 He is also the Director, Biological Psychiatry Laboratory at McLean's.
 According to the ISI index, he is one of the most highly cited psychiatrists of the 20th century.
 Pope's research focus is on substance abuse, especially anabolic steroids, marijuana, hallucinogens, and MDMA.
 In his book the "Adonis Complex", he argues that the media fuels body image disorders for not only women but men as well.
 He has also written extensively about repressed memory and recovered memory controversy, arguing that repressed memory does not exist.
 Pope has been a pioneer in designing the first randomized clinical trials of several currently accepted treatments for psychiatric disorders.
Edward Cowles, an American psychiatrist, was the Medical Superintendent of the McLean Hospital in Massachusetts from 1879 to 1903.
 He was among the first hospital superintendents to advocate for hospital functions that encompassed patient treatment, research, and teaching.
McLean Hospital ( ) (formerly known as Somerville Asylum and Charlestown Asylum) is a psychiatric hospital in Belmont, Massachusetts, US.
Judith V. Jordan, Ph.D. is the co-director and a founding scholar of the Jean Baker Miller Institute and co-director of the Institute's Working Connections Project.
 She is an attending psychologist at McLean Hospital and Assistant Professor of Psychology at the Harvard Medical School.
 She is the recipient of the Massachusetts Psychology Associations' Career Achievement Award for "Outstanding Contributions to the Advancement of Psychology as a Science and a Profession and she received American Psychological Association's division 29 "distinguished psychologist award."
 Jordan founded the Women's Studies Program and Women's Treatment Network at McLean Hospital and served as its first director.
 She works as a psychotherapist, supervisor, teacher and consultant.
 She is the author of Relational-Cultural Therapy, co-author of Women's Growth in Connection, editor of Women's Growth in Diversity, The Complexity of Connection, the Power of Connection and has published many "Works in Progress" at Wellesley College as well as chapters and journal articles.
 In addition, Jordan has written, lectured and conducted workshops nationally and internationally on the subjects of Relational-Cultural Theory, women's psychological development, empathy, mutuality, mutual empathy, courage, shame, relational resilience, psychotherapy with women, a relational model of self, relational psychotherapy, gender issues in psychotherapy, relationships between women and men, the mother-daughter and mother-son relationships, special treatment programs for women and treating post-traumatic stress.
John G. Gunderson (born 1942) is a professor of psychiatry at Harvard University and a director at the Borderline center at McLean Hospital.
John McLean (1761 – October 16, 1823) was an American merchant most famous because of his will.
 The will was the subject of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court case "Harvard College v. Amory", which led to the Prudent man rule; left a bequest to Massachusetts General Hospital which led to McLean Hospital being named after him; and established the McLean Professor of Ancient and Modern History, a professorship at Harvard University.
Dr. Maressa Hecht Orzack (February 5, 1924 – November 10, 2010) was an American psychologist who was Clinical Associate in Psychology at McLean Hospital; Coordinator of Behavior Therapy Affective Disease Program, also at McLean Hospital and Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychology, Department of Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School.
 She also held private practice at Newton Centre.

Question: John G Gunderson is the director at the Borderline Centre at McLean Hospital, Belmont, Massachusett, but what was the hospital formally known as?
Answer: Somerville Asylum and Charlestown Asylum