Question: What colonial woman was ransomed at the rock which is now within Princeton, MA?
Context: Antonia Paula de la Resurreccion Bonelly was a colonial woman of Spanish East Florida who was captured by Miccosukee Indians in 1802 and held captive for twenty-two months.  Her rescue and ransom involved many of the major power players that defined relations in this period between the Florida tribes and the nations of Britain, Spain, and the United States. Mary Rowlandson, née White, later Mary Talcott (c. 1637January 5, 1711) was a colonial American woman who was captured by Native Americans during King Philip's War and held for 11 weeks before being ransomed.  In 1682, six years after her ordeal, "The Sovereignty and Goodness of God: Being a Narrative of the Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson" was published.  This text is considered a seminal American work in the literary genre of captivity narratives.  It went through four printings in 1682 and garnered readership both in the New England colonies and in England, leading it to be considered by some the first American "bestseller". The King's Highway Historic District covers the portions of U.S. Route 206 and New Jersey Route 27 in New Jersey that connect Lawrenceville with Kingston through Princeton.  This historic roadway dates to colonial times and was a portion of the King's Highway that was laid out by order of Charles II of England to connect Boston with Charleston.  It is lined with many institutions and sites that have played an important role in the History of the United States, including Princeton University and the Princeton Theological Seminary. Anne-Marie Slaughter (born September 27, 1958) is an international lawyer, foreign policy analyst, political scientist and public commentator.  She received a B.A. from Princeton University in 1980, an M.Phil from Oxford University in 1982, a Harvard Law School, J.D. in 1985, and a D.Phil in International Relations from Oxford in 1992.  Most notably she is a member of the International Law Association, American Society of International Law, American Bar Association, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and World Peace Foundation.  During her academic career, she has taught at Princeton University, the University of Chicago, and Harvard University.  From 2002 to 2009, she was the Dean of Princeton University's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs and the Bert G. Kerstetter '66 University Professor of Politics and International Affairs.  She was subsequently the first woman to serve as the Director of Policy Planning for the U.S. State Department from January 2009 until February 2011 under U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.  She is a former president of the American Society of International Law and the current President and CEO of New America.  She married Princeton professor Andrew Moravcsik; they live in Princeton with their two sons. Elizabeth Meader Hanson (September 17, 1684 1737) was a colonial Anglo-American woman from Dover, New Hampshire, who survived Native American Abenaki capture and captivity in the year 1725 alongside four of her children.  Five months after capture, a French family ransomed Elizabeth and her two children in Canada.  Her husband was then able to secure them and find another daughter before having to return home, leaving the eldest daughter, Sarah, behind.  Elizabeth's captivity narrative became popular because of its detailed insights into Native American captivity, which was a threat to the people in New England due to the almost constant wars with the Native Americans and French in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.  Her religious take on her experiences was heavily emphasized in her story. Princeton is a town in Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States.  It is bordered on the east by Sterling and Leominster, on the north by Westminster, on the northwest by Hubbardston, on the southwest by Rutland, and on the southeast by Holden.  The preeminent landmark within Princeton is Mount Wachusett, which straddles the line between Princeton and Westminster but the entrance to which is within Princeton.  According to tradition, in 1675, Mary Rowlandson was ransomed upon Redemption Rock, now within the town of Princeton, by King Philip.  The population was 3,413 at the 2010 census. The Princeton Chapter House is a historic building located at 1007 N. Main St. in Princeton, Illinois.  The building was constructed between 1909 and 1910 as a meetinghouse for Princeton's chapter of the American Woman's League.  The American Woman's League was a political and social organization founded by magazine publisher Edward Gardner Lewis in 1908.  The organization was created to promote feminist causes, particularly the women's suffrage movement; Lewis also intended for the organization to promote and sell his women's magazines.  Lewis commissioned the St. Louis architectural firm of Helfensteller, Hirsch & Watson to design five classes of buildings which the League would use as meetinghouses.  The Princeton Chapter House is the only Class IV chapter house ever built; the Class IV plan was one of the larger buildings and was designed for clubs with 140 to 200 members.  The building was designed in the Mission Revival style and cost $5,000.  After the club disbanded, it served as a public library before being converted to a business. Cedar Grove is an unincorporated community located within Princeton in Mercer County, New Jersey, United States.  In the 19th and early 20th centuries it was a village with a church, blacksmith, and schoolhouse.  It is located on the brow of a hill along Great Road from Princeton to Blawenburg.  The Cedar Grove area was settled by French families of some prominence who were Huguenot refugees, including Louis and Maria Tulane, to whom Paul Tulane, philanthropist and founder of Tulane University, was born in 1801.  The suburbanization of Princeton Township (now part of a merged Princeton Borough) in the second half of the 20th century led to a loss of Cedar Grove's place as a distinctive settlement, though some older buildings are still extant.  As the main route of Great Road has been relocated to a bypass to the east, the area is much less traveled.  Most of the area's land is owned by the Tenacre Foundation, a Christian Science care and nursing facility. Nassau Hall (or Old Nassau) is the oldest building at Princeton University in Princeton, Mercer County, New Jersey, United States.  At the time it was built in 1756, Nassau Hall was the largest building in colonial New Jersey and the largest academic building in all the American colonies.  The University, then known as the "College of New Jersey", held classes for one year in Elizabeth and nine years in Newark before the Hall was completed in 1756.  Designed originally by Robert Smith, the building was subsequently remodeled by notable American architects Benjamin Latrobe and John Notman.  In the early years of Princeton University, Nassau Hall accommodated classrooms, a library, a chapel, and residential space for students and faculty.  It housed the university's first Department of Psychology, for example. Princeton University is a private Ivy League research university in Princeton, New Jersey, United States.  Founded in 1746 in Elizabeth as the College of New Jersey, Princeton is the fourth-oldest institution of higher education in the United States and one of the nine colonial colleges chartered before the American Revolution.  The institution moved to Newark in 1747, then to the current site nine years later, where it was renamed Princeton University in 1896.
Answer: Mary Rowlandson