Question: Where did the English Parliament and a colonial governor born after who's death John Nanfan served as acting governor?
Context: John Nanfan (1634–1716) was a Lieutenant Governor of the Province of New York from 1698 to 1702.  He served as acting governor for about a year between the death of the Earl of Bellomont and the arrival of Bellomont's successor, Lord Cornbury.  During the Glorious Revolution in 1688 he served as a captain in William of Orange's invasion army with Bellomont, who was his uncle by marriage. Richard Coote, 1st Earl of Bellomont (sometimes spelled Bellamont, 1636 – 5 March 1700/01), known as The Lord Coote between 1683–89, was a member of the English Parliament and a colonial governor.  Born in Ireland, he was an early supporter of William III and Mary II, siding with them in the Glorious Revolution. Sir Henry Edward McCallum, GCMG, (28 October 1852 – 24 November 1919) colonial governor born Yeovil, Somersetshire, England and died in England. George Clarke (1676 – 12 January 1760) was a colonial governor of New York.  He was also known as George Clarke of Hyde, after he purchased Hyde Hall in Cheshire, the ancestral home of his wife, Anne Hyde, in the 1740s.  He became Secretary of the Province of New York in 1703.  Along with his wife he purchased land in 1715 in Hempstead, Long Island, New York, and built an estate called Hyde Park.  He became acting colonial governor of New York in 1736 following the death of William Cosby, serving until George Clinton arrived in 1743 to replace Cosby.  Clarke then held the post of Lieutenant Governor until 1747. This is a list of people who have served as lieutenant governor of the U.S. state of Alaska since statehood in 1959.  Prior to statehood, the territorial-era Secretary of Alaska, who was appointed by the president of the United States like the governor, functioned as an acting governor or successor-in-waiting like the present-day lieutenant governor does.  Waino Edward Hendrickson, the territory's last appointed Secretary, twice served as acting governor.  In statehood, the position was referred to as Secretary of State until a constitutional amendment changing the name was approved by voters on August 25, 1970.  In Alaska, the lieutenant governor runs separately from the governor in the primaries, but after the primaries, the nominee for governor and nominee for lieutenant governor run together as a slate. Sir Francis Graeme Tyrrell (1876–1964) was a British colonial administrator.  A son of Lieutenant-General Francis Hardinge Tyrrell of the Indian Army, he was the Colonial Secretary of Ceylon and served as an acting Governor of British Ceylon.  He was appointed on 20 September 1933 and was acting Governor until 23 December 1933.  He was succeeded by Reginald Edward Stubbs. Deed from the Five Nations to the King, of their Beaver Hunting Ground, more commonly known as the Nanfan Treaty, was an agreement made between the representatives of the Iroquois Confederacy with John Nanfan, the acting colonial governor of New York, on behalf of The Crown.  The treaty was conducted in Albany, New York, on July 19, 1701, and amended by both parties on September 14, 1726. Jane Maria Swift (born February 24, 1965) is an American politician and businesswoman who served as the 69th Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts from 1999 to 2003 and Acting Governor from 2001 to 2003.  She is the only woman to perform the duties of governor of Massachusetts, doing so from April 2001 to January 2003.  At the time she became acting governor, Swift was 36 years old, making her the youngest female governor or acting governor in U.S. history.  Since leaving elected office she has worked in the private sector as a consultant and executive in education technology, as well as serving on corporate and non-profit boards, teaching and lecturing on topics pertaining to women and leadership, and supporting philanthropies that address issues of importance to women and girls.  Since 2011, she has been CEO of Middlebury Interactive Languages.  In 2013, she and her family moved to Shelburne, Vermont. Robert Gibbes (January 9, 1644- June 24, 1715) was an English Landgrave, chairman and acting governor of the province of South Carolina between 1710-1712.  Although he was elected acting governor by the Executive Council between the three proprietary deputies of former governor, Edward Tynte, after his death, received one vote more than his opponent Thomas Broughton, getting it through bribery.  This sparked a conflict between both the oppositions and their supporters which finished with the Lords Proprietors declaring the election of Gibbes illegal (although they allowed them to rule for almost a year) and the appointment of Charles Craven as governor of South Carolina in 1711, who didn't arrive until 1712. Richard Ingle (1609–1653) was an English colonial seaman and tobacco trader in the American colony of Maryland.  Ingle took over the colonial capital of the proprietary government in St. Mary's City removing Catholic Governor Lord Baltimore from power in 1645.  Along with another Protestant rebel, Captain William Claiborne, he waged war with the Catholic colonial Governor Lord Baltimore and Maryland Catholics in the name of English Parliament after his ship was seized and confiscated and siding with the Maryland Puritans, in a period known as the "Plundering Time" in which unrest and lawlessness existed.  Ingle and his men attacked ships and conquered
Answer: Ireland