Question: Where is the county which Elizabeth Plunket lived at located in 
Context: County Meath ( ; or simply "an Mhí" ) is a county in Ireland.  It is in the province of Leinster and is part of the Mid-East Region.  It is named after the historic Kingdom of Meath (from "Midhe " meaning "middle").  Meath County Council is the local authority for the county.  According to the 2016 census, the population of the county is 194,942.  The county town of Meath is Navan. Elizabeth FitzGerald (before 1597–1611) was the first wife of Lucas Plunket, who succeeded as Baron Killeen in 1613, and who in due course became the 1st Earl of Fingall in 1628.  They lived at Killeen Castle, County Meath in Ireland.  She was a daughter of Henry FitzGerald, 12th Earl of Kildare, and therefore sister to Bridget, the Countess of Tyrconnell and wife of Prince Rory O'Donnell, 1st Earl of Tyrconnell. Hunter was born in Yorktown, Virginia at an unknown date in the early eighteenth century.  His parents were William Hunter Sr. (d. 1742), a merchant of Elizabeth City County, and Mary Ann Hunter (d. 1743).  Shortly after the deaths of Hunter's parents, his sister Elizabeth married John Holt, a merchant, printer, and the mayor of Williamsburg (1752—1753).  Since all of Hunter's sisters were minor children and had no parents, they moved in with Elizabeth and her new husband at his house.  Hunter and his sisters lived in the large house of the "Ravenscroft property" (two half-acre lots) owned by Holt from 1745 to 1754 at the corner of Nicholson and Botetourt Streets in Williamsburg.  Hunter was then the owner of the property after Holt's death in 1754, until his death in 1761. The John and Elizabeth McMurn Early House is a historic residence located south of Earlham, Iowa, United States.  The Earlys settled in Madison County in 1855 from Eddyville, Iowa.  They bought 160 acre of raw prairie and established a farm.  This was the second house built on the property, and it was unusual for a "second generation" farm house in Central Iowa to be built of stone around the time of the Civil War.  The Earlys were Presbyterians and held services in the house until a church was built.  John Early was an ardent Republican and abolitionist who was active in the Underground Railroad.  While "it is said, had as many as five runaway slaves on his place at one time", there is no evidence this house itself was a stop.  The Earlys lived here until their deaths in 1872 (Elizabeth) and 1873 (John).  The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993. Gay Farm is a historic colonial house located on the north side of Nichewaug Hill in Petersham, Massachusetts.  Built in 1740 by William Negus, the house is the oldest surviving building in Petersham.  Negus' family owned the home until 1819, when Joel Stearns purchased the property.  Thomas Stevens Howe, great grandson of William Negus, purchased the home in 1847 and lived there until his death in 1893.  His daughter Elizabeth and her husband Charles M. Gay lived in the house during their lifetimes, giving it its current name.  Not having any children, the home then passed to their relative Lewis H. Babbitt and his wife Corinne who lived out their lives there. Jane Austen lived her entire life as part of a family located socially and economically on the lower fringes of the English gentry.  The Rev. George Austen and Cassandra Leigh, Jane Austen's parents, lived in Steventon, Hampshire, where Rev. Austen was the rector of the Anglican parish from 1765 until 1801.  Jane Austen's immediate family was large and close-knit.  She had six brothers—James, George, Charles, Francis, Henry, and Edward—and a beloved older sister, Cassandra.  Austen's brother Edward was adopted by Thomas and Elizabeth Knight and eventually inherited their estates at Godmersham, Kent, and Chawton, Hampshire.  In 1801, Rev. Austen retired from the ministry and moved his family to Bath, Somerset.  He died in 1805 and for the next four years, Jane, Cassandra, and their mother lived first in rented quarters and then in Southampton where they shared a house with Frank Austen's family.  During these unsettled years, they spent much time visiting various branches of the family.  In 1809, Jane, Cassandra, and their mother moved permanently into a large "cottage" in Chawton village that was part of Edward's nearby estate.  Austen lived at Chawton until she moved to Winchester for medical treatment shortly before her death in 1817. The Elizabeth Forward School District is a small, suburban public school district covering the Borough of Elizabeth and the townships of Elizabeth and Forward Townships in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.  The district is located approximately 35 minutes south-east of the city of Pittsburgh and lies between the scenic Yough and Monongahela river valleys in the southernmost region of Allegheny County.  Elizabeth Forward School District encompasses approximately 35 square miles.  According to 2000 federal census data, it serves a resident population of 19,210.  In 2009, the districts residents' per capita income was $20,424, while the median family income was $48,671.  Per District officials, in school year 2005-06 the Elizabeth Forward School District provided basic educational services to 2,894 pupils through the employment of 202 teachers, 106 full-time and part-time support personnel, and 12 administrators.  The Elizabeth Forward School District received more than $12.9 million in state funding in school year 2005-06. The schools football team and other school sports is called the warrior's John Barnewall, 3rd Baron Trimleston (died 25 July 1538), was an Irish nobleman, judge and politician.  He was the eldest son of Christopher Barnewall, 2nd Baron Trimlestown and his wife Elizabeth Plunket, daughter of Sir Thomas Fitz-Christopher Plunket of Rathmore, Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench in Ireland, by his second wife Marian Cruise.  He succeeded his father as 3rd Baron about 1513. Baron Plunket, of Newtown in the County of Cork, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.  It was created in 1827 for the prominent Irish lawyer and Whig politician William Plunket.  He served as Lord Chancellor of Ireland from 1830 and 1834 and again from 1835 to 1841.  His eldest son, the second Baron, was Bishop of Tuam, Killala and Achonry between 1839 and 1866.  He was succeeded by his younger brother, the third Baron.  He was a barrister.  His eldest son, the fourth Baron, served as Archbishop of Dublin between 1884 and 1897.  He was succeeded by his eldest son, the fifth Baron.  He was a diplomat and held office as Governor of New Zealand between 1904 and 1910.  His grandson, Patrick, the seventh Baron, was Equerry to both King George VI and Queen Elizabeth II.  He was succeeded by his younger brother, Robin who died in 2013 and was in turn succeeded by his nephew, Tyrone who was a Page of Honour to Queen Elizabeth II. Baron Killeen and Earl of Fingall were titles in the Peerage of Ireland.  Baron Fingall was a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.  The seat of the title-holders was, from establishment until 1953, Killeen Castle in County Meath, Ireland, and there was an ongoing close relationship with the related Plunkett family of Dunsany, and with the Viscounts Gormanston, who intermarried.  Around 1426, Christopher Plunkett was created "Baron Killeen": his seven sons founded five separate branches of the Plunket family, including the Plunkets of Dunsany, Rathmore and Dunsoghly.  The tenth baron, Luke Plunkett, was created "Earl of Fingall" on 29 September 1628.  When still Baron Killeen, his first wife was Elizabeth, the second daughter of The 12th Earl of Kildare, as properly recorded in the histories of the FitzGeralds of Kildare, based on their own family archives in Carton House and Kilkea Castle, and on no better authority than The 4th Duke of Leinster himself, writing at the time as Marquess of Kildare, who confirmed that Elizabeth married Luke Plunkett, 1st Earl of Fingall, in 1608.
Answer: Ireland