rev. Edmund Calamy IV B.D. (London c. 1697–1755) was an English dissenting minister, the eldest son of the historian Edmund Calamy (1671–1732) by his first wife, Mary Watts.
 He was known as "a gentleman remarkable for his humanity, and ever employed in works of beneficence and charity."
William Shepherd (11 October 1768 – 21 July 1847) was an English dissenting minister and politician, known also as a poet and writer.
The Royal House of Boureh Gnilane Joof (variation : Mbin Boureh Gnilane in Serer) was a royal house founded in the 14th century by Jaraff Boureh Gnilane Joof (var : "Bouré Gnilane Diouf" or "Buré Ñilaan").
 He was a member the Serer tribe, from the pre-colonial Kingdom of Sine now part of independent Senegal.
 It was the first royal house founded by the Joof family during the Guelowar period (1350 - 1969).
 Boureh Gnilane Joof was a royal prince and a Jaraff (var : "Diaraf"), a with the powers of a Prime Minister.
 He was neither a Maad a Sinig (king of Sine) nor a Maad Saloum (king of Saloum) but a royal prince who had the title "Jaraff" bestowed upon him by his cousin and brother-in-law - Maad a Sinig Diessanou Faye (king of Sine).
 His father Maad Patar Kholleh Joof (the conqueror) was the king of Laa and Teigne of Baol (king of Baol).
 Boureh's brothers were the first from this house to have succeeded to the throne of Sine during the Guelowar period.
 His name was adopted in his honour to refer to the first royal house founded by the Joof family during this dynastic period.
 The Joof family of Sine, from this royal house also ruled in the Kingdom of Saloum (the Joof paternal dynasty of Sine and Saloum) The Joof family also ruled in Baol (the Joof paternal dynasty of Baol).
 From the date of its foundation up to the abolition of the Serer monarchies of Sine and Saloum in 1969, at least ten kings from this house had succeeded to the throne of Sine.
 As the first royal house of Sine founded by the Joof family in this dynastic period, the Royal House of Boureh Gnilane Joof holds great significance in Senegambian, Joof family and , because all the subsequent royal houses founded by the Joof family (who ruled in three Senegambian kingdoms) branched out from this royal house.
The House of Stuart, originally Stewart and, in Gaelic, Stiùbhart , was a European royal house that originated in Scotland.
 The dynasty's patrilineal Breton ancestors had held the office of High Steward of Scotland since the 12th century, after arriving by way of Norman England.
 The royal Stewart line was founded by Robert II, and they were Kings and Queens of Scots from the late 14th century until the union with England in 1707.
 Mary, Queen of Scots, was brought up in France, where she adopted the French spelling of the name, "Stuart".
 Her son, James VI of Scotland, inherited the thrones of England and Ireland upon the death of Elizabeth I in 1603.
 Except for the period of the Commonwealth, 1649–1660, the Stuarts were monarchs of the British Isles and its growing empire, until the death of Queen Anne in 1714.
Henry Miles, FRS (2 Jun 1698 – 10 Feb 1763) was an English Dissenting minister and scientific writer; a Fellow of the Royal Society known for experiments on electricity.
William Benton Clulow (1802–1882) was an English dissenting minister, tutor and writer.
The Institutes of Natural and Revealed Religion, written by 18th-century English Dissenting minister and polymath Joseph Priestley, is a three-volume work designed for religious education published by Joseph Johnson between 1772 and 1774.
 Its central argument is that revelation and natural law must coincide.
William Harris, D.D. (1720 – February 1770) was an English dissenting minister and historian who wrote a series of historically significant biographies of the House of Stuart kings of 17th-century Britain.
Samuel Bourn the Elder (1648–1719) was an English dissenting minister.
 His maternal uncle was Robert Seddon, who (after receiving Presbyterian ordination on 14 June 1654) became minister at Gorton, Lancashire and Langley, Derbyshire, where he was silenced in 1662.
 Seddon sent Bourn to Emmanuel College, Cambridge, which he left in 1672.
 His tutor was Samuel Richardson, who taught that there is no distinction between grace and moral righteousness and salvation is dependent upon the moral state.
 It does not appear that Bourn accepted this view; his theology was always Calvinistic and, although he regretted deflectors from that system, he was no hunter of heretics.
William Eastmead (died 1847?)
 was an English dissenting minister.

Question: William Harris, D.D., was an English dissenting minister and historian who wrote a series of historically significant biographies of 17th-century Britain kings, of the House of Stuart, of the European royal house that originated in which country?
Answer: Scotland