Question: What castle in the general vicinity of Bellman's Head was built by the Burnett family?
Context: Mount Bjaaland ( ) is a rock peak (2,675 m), the southeasternmost summit of the massif at the head of Amundsen Glacier, in the Queen Maud Mountains.  In November 1911, a number of mountain peaks in this general vicinity were observed and rudely positioned by the South Pole Party under Roald Amundsen.  Amundsen named one of them for Olav Bjaaland, a member of the party.  The peak described was mapped by United States Geological Survey (USGS) from surveys and U.S. Navy aerial photography, 1960-64.  For the sake of historical continuity and to commemorate the Norwegian exploration in this area, the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) has selected this feature to be designated Mount Bjaaland.  Other peaks in the massif have been named for members of Amundsen's South Pole Party. Bellman's Head is a headland point comprising the northern boundary of Stonehaven Bay in Stonehaven, Scotland.  The corresponding headland at the south of the bay is Downie Point.  Notable historic features in the general vicinity include the Tolbooth, Fetteresso Castle and Muchalls Castle. Ridgefield Township was a township that existed in Bergen County, New Jersey.  The township was created in 1871, when Hackensack Township was trisected to form Palisades Township in the northernmost third, Englewood Township in the central strip and Ridgefield Township encompassing the southernmost portion, stretching from the Hudson River on the east to the Hackensack River, with Hudson County to the south.  Much of the area had been during the colonial area known as the English Neighborhood.  As described in the 1882 book, "History of Bergen and Passaic counties, New Jersey," "Ridgefield is the first township in Bergen County which the traveler enters in passing up the Palisades.  His first impressions are much like those of old Hendrick Hudson in speaking of a wider extent of country: "A very good land to fall in with, and a pleasant land to see."  The valley of the Hackensack invited early settlers in the seventeenth century, and the valley of the Overpeck Creek, a navigable arm of the Hackensack, also attracted settlers quite as early in this direction.  Sloops and schooners can pass up this creek nearly to the northern boundary of the township.  Ridgefield is bounded on the north by Englewood, on the east by the Hudson, on the south by Hudson County, and on the west by the Hackensack River.  The southern boundary is less than two miles in extent, and the northern less than four, and the length of the township from north to south does not exceed four miles.  Bellman's Creek, forming part of the southern boundary, the Hackensack, the Overpeck, the Hudson, with more than a dozen other smaller streams and rivulets, bountifully supply the whole township with water.  From the western border of the Palisades the land descends to the Overpeck, forming a most beautiful valley, with the land again rising to a high ridge midway between the Overpeck and the Hackensack.  From this long ridge, extending far to the north beyond this township, it took its name of Ridgefield. <br><br>The New York, Susquehanna and Western, formerly the Midland Railroad, the Jersey City and Albany Railroad, and the Northern Railway of New Jersey—all running northward through the township— afford ample railroad accommodations.  The Susquehanna enters the township at Bellman's Creek, and the Northern at about one hundred feet south of the creek, and at a point north and east of the Susquehanna.  The Albany road in this locality is not yet constructed, diverging at present from the track of the Susquehanna between Little Ferry and Bogota stations.  It has, however, an independent line projected and now under construction to New York City. <br><br>Early Settlements.  Ridgefield embraces the earliest settlements in the ancient township of Hackensack, antedating even the organization of that township in 1693, and of the county of Bergen in 1675.  There seems to have been no town or village compactly built, like the village of Bergen, but there were settlements both of Dutch and English in and about what was subsequently known as English Neighborhood prior to 1675.  The Westervelts, the Zimcrmans, the Bantas, and the Blauvelts, all coming from Holland, settled in the middle of the seventeenth century in that locality.  The ancestors of Jacob P. Westervelt, now of Hackensack Village, with himself, were born in English Neighborhood.  His father was born there in 1776, and was the son of Christopher Westervelt, who was born there certainly as early as 1690, and he was the son of the original ancestor of this family, who came from Holland and settled on Overpeck Creek, within the present limits of Ridgefield township, probably about 1670." Mount Wisting ( ) is a rock peak (2,580 m), the northwesternmost summit of the massif at the head of Amundsen Glacier in the Queen Maud Mountains.  In November 1911, a number of mountain peaks in this general vicinity were observed and rudely positioned by the South Pole Party under Roald Amundsen.  Amundsen named one of them for Oscar Wisting, a member of the party.  The peak described was mapped by United States Geological Survey (USGS) from surveys and U.S. Navy aerial photography, 1960-64.  For the sake of historical continuity and to commemorate the Norwegian exploration in this area, the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) has selected this feature to be designated Mount Wisting.  Other peaks in the massif have been named for members of Amundsen's South Pole Party. Bowdun Head is a headland landform on the North Sea coast approximately one kilometre south of Stonehaven, Scotland. (Ordnance Survey, 2004) Slightly to the north is another headland, Downie Point.  Somewhat to the south along the coast is Dunnottar Castle.  Other historic structures in the general vicinity include the Stonehaven Tolbooth, Fetteresso Castle, the Chapel of St. Mary and St. Nathalan and Muchalls Castle.  There is considerable prehistory associated with the local area including Bronze Age archaeological sites at Fetteresso (Hogan, 2008) and Spurryhillock, both somewhat inland of Bowdun Head. The B9077 road is a public highway in Aberdeenshire, Scotland that connects the city of Aberdeen to the southern part of Banchory.  The two lane road lies entirely on the south side of the River Dee and in many places provides good views of that river.  The road is also a centroid for accessing a number of historic and prehistoric features in the south Deeside including Balbridie, Bucharn and Maryculter House.  The highway numbering has been changed since 1985.  Other historic features in the general vicinity are Crathes Castle, Milton of Crathes, Netherley House and Muchalls Castle. The Brown's Ferry vessel is a shipwrecked colonial vessel.  Based on an analysis of artifacts found on the wreck, it sank sometime between 1730 and 1740 in the Black River, near a place known as Brown's Ferry, which is in the general vicinity of Georgetown, South Carolina.  The ship was apparently a merchant cargo vessel, and was not obviously associated with the ferry operation.  At the time of its discovery, the wrecked vessel was judged to provide a unique view into the shipbuilding industry of the southern British colonies of North America.  The ship was more than 50 ft in length and 14 ft wide.  It had a 3 ft hold, a draft of 2'10", and an estimated capacity of 30 tons.  It was built of oak, pine, and cypress planking.  She had a flat bottom and no keel.  When she sank her principal cargo was a load of bricks. Mount Strauss ( ) is a snow-covered mountain, rising to about 815 m, with a steep scarp on the south side, 6 nautical miles (11 km) east-southeast of the head of Brahms Inlet in the southwest part of Alexander Island, Antarctica.  A number of mountains in this general vicinity appear on the maps of the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition in 1947-48.  This mountain, apparently one of these, was mapped from RARE air photos by Searle of the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey in 1960.  Named by United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee after Johann Strauss I (1804–49) and Richard Strauss (1864–1949), German composers. Muchalls Castle stands overlooking the North Sea in the countryside of Kincardine and Mearns, Aberdeenshire, Scotland.  The lower course is a well preserved Romanesque, double-groined 13th century towerhouse structure, built by the Frasers of Muchalls.  Upon this structure, the 17th-century castle was begun by Alexander Burnett of Leys and completed by his son, Sir Thomas Burnett, 1st Baronet, in 1627.  The Burnetts of Leys built the remaining four storey present day castle. Mount Prestrud ( ) is an Antarctic peak over 2,400 m which rises from the southwestern part of the massif at the head of Amundsen Glacier, in the Queen Maud Mountains.  In November 1911, a number of mountain peaks in this general vicinity were observed and rudely positioned by the South Pole Party under Roald Amundsen.  Amundsen named one of them for Lieutenant Kristian Prestrud, first officer of the "Fram" and leader of the Norwegian expedition's Eastern Sledge Party to the Scott Nunataks.  The peak described was mapped by the United States Geological Survey (USGS) from surveys and U.S. Navy aerial photography, 1960-64.  For the sake of historical continuity, the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) has selected this feature to be designated Mount Prestrud.
Answer: Muchalls Castle