Question: What is the population of the town which the Mount Lindesay Road eventually leads to?
Context: Sir Patrick Lindesay, KCB, KCH (24 February 1778 – 14 March 1839) was a military officer during the Napoleonic Wars and Peninsular War but is most noted as having served as Acting Governor of New South Wales, Australia in 1831.  Mount Lindesay (Queensland), Mount Lindesay (New South Wales) and Lindesay River in Australia are all named after him. The Mount Lindesay Highway is an Australian national highway located in Queensland, also known as National Route 13.  The highway runs southwest from Brisbane, where it leaves Ipswich Road in the suburb of Moorooka (as Beaudesert Road to the Logan Motorway), to the Queensland – New South Wales border and is approximately 116 km in length.  For most of its length it is roughly aligned with the Sydney–Brisbane rail corridor.  At its southern end these transport routes take different passes over the Scenic Rim into the Northern Rivers region. The Summerland Way is a 199–kilometre state route, designated B91, in New South Wales.  It runs generally north from Grafton to the border between NSW and Queensland just west of Mount Lindesay.  The road continues from there into Queensland as Mount Lindesay Highway.  With the decommissioning of the Mount Lindesay Highway, the length of the Summerland Way has been increased.  It is sealed for its entire length, although some of the road north of the Lions Road turn-off is narrow and winding.  However, nearly A$20 million has been allocated for road improvements. Rathdowney is a small town in south-eastern Queensland, Australia.  It is on the Mount Lindesay Highway 32 km south of Beaudesert at the base of the McPherson Range.  It is located in the Scenic Rim local government area.  At the 2011 census, Rathdowney had a population of 434. The Lions Road is a section of the road running between the Summerland Way in New South Wales and the Mount Lindesay Highway near Rathdowney, Queensland at Running Creek.  It joins two pre-existing sections of rural road, namely Gradys Creek Road in New South Wales and Running Creek Road in Queensland.  It was so named as most of the funding, planning and voluntary labour for the road came from the Kyogle branch of the Lions Club.  Kyogle resident Jack Hurley was one of the most prominent advocates of the road.  Despite the NSW Government rejecting the idea in 1969, it was opened the following year. Mount Lindesay, sometimes incorrectly recorded as Mount Lindsay, a mountain located within the Nandewar Range, is situated within the North West Slopes region of New South Wales, Australia.  The mountain was formed by the Nandewar extinct volcano which ceased activity about 17 million years ago after 4 million years of activity. Woodenbong is a rural village in the Kyogle Shire of northern New South Wales.  It is situated 10 km south of the Queensland border and five kilometres south of the junction of the Summerland Way and the Mount Lindesay Road, which leads to Legume and eventually Tenterfield.  At the 2006 census Woodenbong had a population of 332. Ipswich Road is one Brisbane's main roads connecting Brisbane to the nearby city of Ipswich, via the Ipswich Motorway.  Ipswich Road used to be part of the Cunningham Highway.  Logan Road, Pacific Motorway, and Beaudesert Road (Mount Lindesay Highway) are the other major roads in the south of Brisbane.  The road was an important transport route in 19th century Brisbane. Baidul is a small village near Balurghat in South Dinajpur district of West Bengal.  From Balurghat, one needs to go 6 kms on National Highway 512 (India) to Pagligunj and then take a right on the metalled road to Patiram.  Baidul is about 4 kms from the Pagligunj right turn.  The road eventually leads to Nazirpur village and thence to Patiram. Tenterfield is a town in New South Wales, Australia.  It is located in the New England region at the intersection of the New England and Bruxner Highway's.  Tenterfield is a three-hour drive from Brisbane, Queensland, three hours from Byron Bay, New South Wales, two hours from Armidale, New South Wales and eight hours from Sydney.  The town is situated on the north-western part of the Northern Tableland plateau, nestled in a valley, astride the Great Dividing Range and beneath the imposing Mount MacKenzie (1,287m elevation).  At the 2015 census , Tenterfield had a population of 6,986.
Answer: 6,986