Question: Where was the location of the organization of which John Freeman Schermerhorn was a member of in the 19th century?
Context: Wedgefield is an unincorporated community in the High Hills of Santee area in western Sumter County, South Carolina, United States.  Wedgefield was so named because its location was likened to a "wedge" into the High Hills of Santee.  In the 18th and 19th centuries it was the location of many plantations, notably those of the Singleton family, which produced First Lady of the United States, Angelica Singleton Van Buren.  Today the plantations are gone except for their cemeteries and Wedgefield is today noted as the location of a state park, a state forest and other recreational places.  When the railroad came through in the 19th century, the commercial center of Wedgefield developed at the intersection of the railroad, Kings Highway (South Carolina Highway 261) and Wedgefield Road (South Carolina Highway 763).  It has its own post office with the Zip Code of 29168. The Bailey Farm is an historic farm at 373 Wyatt Road in Middletown, Rhode Island.  Now reduced from more than 100 acre to about 45 acre , the farm is a well-preserved example of a 19th-century island farm.  It was owned by members of the Bailey family, possibly as early as the late 17th century, into the 19th century.  The original main house appears to be a mid-18th century structure that was given a significant Greek Revival treatment in the 19th century.  It is a 1-1/2 story Cape style house, three bays wide, with a central chimney.  The main entrance is centered on the northern facade, and is flanked by sidelight windows and pilasters, with an entablature above.  The corners of the building are pilastered.  A series of outbuildings stand nearby.  There is a second complex of buildings on the northwest part of the property, built in the 1930s near the location of the Bailey family cemetery. Rosia Bay is the only natural harbour in Gibraltar, the British Overseas Territory at the southern end of the Iberian Peninsula.  Formerly referred to as Rosia Harbour, it is located on the southwest side of Gibraltar.  Rosia Bay was the site of the Royal Navy Victualling Yard complex which was constructed in the early 19th century, allowing vessels to anchor and obtain provisions, including food and water.  Vice Admiral Horatio Nelson obtained supplies for his Mediterranean Fleet at Rosia Bay.  It was to that same anchorage that his vessel  was towed after Nelson's death in the 1805 Battle of Trafalgar.  The area is also the location of gun batteries, including Parson's Lodge Battery at the south end of the bay and Napier of Magdala Battery at the north end.  In the 21st century, Rosia Bay was the focus of controversy following the government's demolition of the historic Rosia Water Tanks and construction of the affordable housing development Nelson's View, which necessitated the relocation of the owners of the adjacent 19th century Rosia Cottages. John Freeman Schermerhorn (September 24, 1786 – March 16, 1851) was an American minister and Indian Commissioner during the presidency of Andrew Jackson, a friend of his. The Commissioners for Indian Affairs were a group of officials of colonial Albany, New York charged with regulating the fur trade and dealing with the Iroquois. The architecture of Philadelphia is a mix of historic and modern styles that reflect the city's history.  The first European settlements appeared within the present day borders of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in the 17th century with most structures being built from logs.  By the 18th century brick structures had become common.  Georgian and later Federal style buildings dominated much of the cityscape.  In the first half of the 19th century, Greek revival appeared and flourished with architects such as William Strickland, John Haviland, and Thomas U. Walter.  In the second half of the 19th century, Victorian architecture became popular with the city's most notable Victorian architect being Frank Furness. Reg Freeman was a football manager for Rotherham United from 1934 to 1952.  Rotherham finished as runners-up three time in succession between 1947 and 1949 and then were champions of the Third Division North in 1950–51.  He was appointed as manager of Sheffield United for the 1952–53 season, and immediately led the club to the Second Division title.  United narrowly avoid relegation in 1953–54, finishing 20th in the First Division.  Other season highlights include the debut of goalkeeper Alan Hodgkinson, plus the first floodlit game at Bramall Lane since the 19th century.  Two big defeats early in the 1954–55 season caused, concern but United completed the league double over Steel City derby rivals Wednesday on their way to a 13th-place finish.  However Freeman was taken ill and died before the start of the 1955–56 season. Caroline Webster "Lina" Schermerhorn (September 21, 1830 – October 30, 1908) was a prominent American socialite of the last quarter of the 19th century.  Famous for being referred to later in life as ""the" Mrs. Astor" or simply "Mrs. Astor", she was the wife of businessman, racehorse breeder/owner, and yachtsman William Backhouse Astor Jr. (1829–1892).  Their son, Colonel John Jacob Astor IV, perished on the RMS "Titanic".  Through her marriage, she was a prominent member of the Astor family and matriarch of the male line of American Astors. McDame Creek is a creek located in the Cassiar Land District of British Columbia.  The creek flows southeast into Dease River and is south of Good Hope Lake.  The creek was discovered in 1874 by a prospector named Henry McDame.  McDame Creek was mined for gold in the 19th century.  A camp called Centreville contained cabins and stores and served as a trading centre for miners working on McDame Creek in the 19th century.  In 1877 a 72 ounce solid gold nugget valued at $1,300 was found in McDame Creek.  The solid gold nugget was found by a prospector named Al Freeman, it was the largest found in the province.  This nugget was found roughly where 1st N. Fork Creek flows into McDame Creek. Holker Hall (pronounced Hooker) is a privately-owned country house located about 2km to the southwest of the village of Cartmel, Cumbria, England, a location previously in the historic county of Lancashire.  It is "the grandest [building] of its date in Lancashire ...by the best architects then living in the county."  The building dates from the 16th century, with alterations, additions, and rebuilding in the 18th and 19th centuries.  The 19th century rebuilding was by George Webster in Jacobean Revival style and subsequent renovations were by E. G. Paley.  Hubert Austin had a joint practice with Paley by the 1870s and they both rebuilt the west wing after it was destroyed by a major fire in 1871, only a decade after Paley's previous work on the structure.  The fire also destroyed a number of notable artworks.  Holker Hall is Paley and Austin's "most important country house commission."  The architectural historian Nikolaus Pevsner expressed the opinion that the west wing is the "outstanding domestic work" of Paley and Austin.  In 1970 the hall itself, together with its terrace wall, were designated Grade II* Listed buildings.  The house stands in an estate of about 80 hectares, and is surrounded by formal gardens, parkland and woodland.  Within the grounds are six structures listed at Grade II.
Answer: colonial Albany, New York