Question: What is the new name of the island where Albany's first European structure was built?
Context: Watkins Island is a low lying, ice-covered island 5 mi long, lying 3 mi SW of Lavoisier Island in the Biscoe Islands.  The island was first mapped by the French Antarctic Expedition under Jean-Baptiste Charcot, 1903–05 and 1908–10, but remained unnamed until resighted by the BGLE under Rymill, 1934–37.  He gave the name Mikkelsen Island after Ejnar Mikkelsen, Danish Arctic explorer.  In applying the name, Rymill was unaware of the existence of Mikkelsen Islands 75 mi southwestward, named in 1908–10 by Charcot.  To avoid confusion of the two, the UK-APC recommended in 1952 that the Rymill naming be amended.  The new name, Watkins Island, commemorates Gino Watkins, leader of the British Arctic Air Route Expedition, 1930–31.  A new feature, Mikkelsen Bay, has been named for Ejnar Mikkelsen. "Capricorn (A Brand New Name)" is the debut song by American rock band Thirty Seconds to Mars.  The song was released by Immortal Records on July 23, 2002, as the lead single from the band's self-titled debut album.  The song was written by Jared Leto and was produced by Bob Ezrin, Brian Virtue and 30 Seconds to Mars.  According to Jared Leto, the song is about a desire for renewal.  "Capricorn (A Brand New Name)" first appearance was on the compilation "Rock Tune Up #249" released by The Album Network on April 5, 2002. Raine Island is a vegetated coral cay that is 32 hectares in total area and is situated on the outer edges of the Great Barrier Reef, approximately 620 km north-north-west of Cairns in Queensland, Australia, about 120 km east-north-east of Cape Grenville, Cape York Peninsula.  Raine Island is the site of the oldest European structure in tropical Australia, a stone beacon built in 1844, and harbours the world's largest remaining population of green turtles ("Chelonia mydas").  An important environmental icon, the island is totally protected from public access.  It got its name from Captain Thomas Raine, the man who discovered it. The history of Albany, New York prior to 1664 begins with the native inhabitants of the area and ends in 1664, with the English takeover of New Netherland.  The area was originally inhabited by Algonquian Indian tribes and was given different names by the various peoples.  The Mohican called it "Pempotowwuthut-Muhhcanneuw", meaning "the fireplace of the Mohican nation", while the Iroquois called it "Sche-negh-ta-da", or "through the pine woods".  Albany's first European structure was a primitive fort on Castle Island built by French traders in 1540.  It was destroyed by flooding soon after construction. Wolphert Gerretse (1 May 1579 – 1662), also known as Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven and Wolfert Gerritsen Van Couwenhoven, was an original patentee, director of bouweries (farms), and a founder of the New Netherlands colony; founder of the first European settlement on Long Island, New Amersfoort, and a Schepen of New Amsterdam in 1654.  "He played an active role in laying the foundations of the communities of Manhattan, Albany, Rensselaer, and Brooklyn." Simon Theodore Fraser (20 May 1776 – 18 August 1862) was fur trader and explorer of Scottish ancestry who charted much of what is now the Canadian province of British Columbia (B.C.).  He also built the first European settlement in B.C..  Fraser was employed by the Montreal-based North West Company.  By 1805, he had been put in charge of all the company's operations west of the Rocky Mountains.  He was responsible for building that area's first trading posts, and, in 1808, he explored what is now known as the Fraser River, which bears his name.  Simon Fraser's exploratory efforts were partly responsible for Canada's boundary later being established at the 49th parallel (after the War of 1812), since he as a British subject was the first European to establish permanent settlements in the area.  According to historian Alexander Begg, Fraser "was offered a knighthood but declined the title due to his limited wealth" What is now referred to as Westerlo Island was once 5 separate islands; Castle Island/Westerlo Island, Cabbage Island, Bogart Island, Marsh Island, and Beacon Island. The history of New Zealand dates back at least 700 years to when it was discovered and settled by Polynesians, who developed a distinct Māori culture centred on kinship links and land.  The first European explorer to sight New Zealand was Dutch navigator Abel Tasman on 13 December 1642.  The Dutch were also the first non-natives to explore and chart New Zealand's coastline.  Captain James Cook, who reached New Zealand in October 1769 on the first of his three voyages, was the first European explorer to circumnavigate and map New Zealand.  From the late 18th century, the country was regularly visited by explorers and other sailors, missionaries, traders and adventurers.  In 1840 the Treaty of Waitangi was signed between the British Crown and various Māori chiefs, bringing New Zealand into the British Empire and giving Māori the same rights as British subjects.  There was extensive British settlement throughout the rest of the century and into the early part of the next century.  War and the imposition of a European economic and legal system led to most of New Zealand's land passing from Māori to Pākehā (European) ownership, and most Māori subsequently became impoverished. St. Joseph's Church is a historic Gothic church in the Ten Broeck Triangle section of Albany, New York's Arbor Hill neighborhood.  The current structure is the second to hold this name in Albany, the first structure was the third Roman Catholic church built in the city, and the first north of Downtown.  The current structure is considered a city landmark and an important part of the skyline.  The Protestant Asylum Hill Congregational Church in Hartford, Connecticut is based on the plans for St. Joseph's. Alcock Island is an island lying west of Charles Point in Hughes Bay, off the west coast of Graham Land.  The name "Penguin Island" was used for the feature by whalers operating in the area in 1922.  Since this name has not been used on published maps and is a duplication of an earlier name, it has been rejected and a new name substituted.  Alcock Island is for Sir John W. Alcock (1892–1919), who, with Sir Arthur Whitten Brown, made the first nonstop trans-Atlantic flight on June 14–15, 1919.
Answer: Westerlo