Question: What state park is Ireland's Great Hunger Museum located by?
Context: Watters Smith Memorial State Park is a 532 acre historical park and national historic district with a pioneer homestead and museum located in Harrison County, West Virginia.  The homestead, rising above Duck Creek, is a memorial to settler Watters Smith, who was born in Trenton, New Jersey, in 1767, and moved to Harrison County in what was then Virginia, in 1796, with his wife Elizabeth Davisson Smith.  A log cabin similar to the original was moved and reconstructed on the park, together with farm buildings typical of early 19th century settlement.  The more modern Smith family home (c. 1876) has been restored as a museum, and an additional museum houses many local farm artifacts from earlier eras.  Guided tours are offered from Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day.  In addition, the park features swimming, picnicking, hiking trails, and horseback riding. The Great Famine (Irish: "an Gorta Mór" , ] ) or the Great Hunger was a period of mass starvation, disease, and emigration in Ireland between 1845 and 1852.  It is sometimes referred to, mostly outside Ireland, as the Irish Potato Famine, because about two-fifths of the population was solely reliant on this cheap crop for a number of historical reasons.  During the famine, about one million people died and a million more emigrated from Ireland, causing the island's population to fall by between 20% and 25%. Quinnipiac University is a private, nonsectarian, coeducational university located in Hamden, Connecticut, at the foot of Sleeping Giant State Park.  The nationally prominent Quinnipiac University Polling Institute has its offices there. The Irish Hunger Memorial, designed collaboratively by artist Brian Tolle, landscape architect Gail Wittwer-Laird, and architecture firm 1100 Architect, is located on a 0.5 acre site at the corner of Vesey Street and North End Avenue in the Battery Park City neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City, and is dedicated to raising awareness of the Great Irish Famine.  Referred to by the Irish as "An Gorta Mór" in Irish or "The Great Hunger" in English, the Famine killed over a million people in Ireland between 1845 and 1852.  Construction of the memorial began in March 2001, and despite the September 11 attacks on the nearby World Trade Center, which also affected surrounding areas, the memorial was completed and dedicated on July 16, 2002. Ireland’s Great Hunger Museum (Músaem An Ghorta Mhóir) is a museum of the Irish Great Hunger of 1845–1852 located in Hamden, Connecticut.  Opened in 2012, the museum is part of Quinnipiac University.  Exhibits focus on paintings and sculpture related to the Great Hunger.  The museum also features a collection of printed materials relating to the starvation that occurred throughout Ireland from 1845–52 and the forced emigration that resulted. The Indiana State Museum is a museum located within White River State Park in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States.  The museum houses exhibits on the science, art, culture, and history of Indiana from prehistoric times up to the present day.  The museum is also the site of the state's largest IMAX screen. The Great Hunger is a 1962 book about the Great Famine in Ireland in 1845–1849 by British historian Cecil Woodham-Smith.  It was published by Harper and Row and Penguin Books. William Gilbane arrived in Rhode Island in 1845 as an infant with his parents after fleeing the "Great Hunger" of Ireland.  The poor but ambitious family settled in the Lincoln area.  As a young boy, William left for Providence to learn the carpenter's trade.  He soon met and apprenticed himself to George A. Brown, a city carpenter.  William also continued his educational training.  Working under the tutelage of carpenter Brown by day, William attended night classes at the Providence Evening School and a mechanical drawing school on Fountain Street.  In ensuing years, he also took business classes at Bryant & Stratton Business College and the Rhode Island School of Design. Rossenarra House is a country house situated in new Rossenarra Demesne (formerly Castlehale and Snugsborough), near the village of Kilmoganny in County Kilkenny, Ireland.  It is thought in local lore to have been designed by the architect James Hoban, who was also responsible for designing the White House in Washington, D.C., United States.  It was built in 1819/24, The most likely designer being George R Paine [who had worked in 1823 for William Morris-Reades relation the Ist Baron Carew] or Miles Kearney of Piltown [whose widow Ellen sued Williams widow for moneys owed in 1850], Built in the Palladian style, having been commissioned by William Morris-Reade [1788-1847] the owner of a large estate some 7,000 acres about Kilmoganny Village purchased in 1815 for £13137.10.00 ["Old Rossenarra"] from his cousin Major Richard Matthews Reade [1743-1816].  It passed to William Morris-Reade's second son Frederick Richard Morris-Reade born 1833 at Rossenarra and who died as a pauper in the Work House at Michelstown, County Cork in 1898.  In 1850 and again in 1852 the whole Estate and House was offered for sale by the Incumbent Estates Courts due to bankruptcy following the "Great Hunger" with some 1,500 acres being bought by the Morris family.  In 1901/3 it came into the possession of the McEnery family who had been tenants of the house and some 1,000-odd acres of the remaining Reade Estates.  It was sold to them by the Morris Reade descendants of Frederick's elder brother who were resident in Canada and where they still live.  Sir John Lavery, the Irish artist celebrated for his portraits and related to the McEnerys through marriage, resided at Rossenarra during the last few years of his life and died there on 10 January 1941. Christine Kinealy is an English-born historian, author, and founding director of Ireland's Great Hunger Institute at Quinnipiac University.  She is an authority on Irish history.
Answer: Sleeping Giant State Park