Question:  The Montauk Association Historic District was designed within a site plan by an American landscape architect famous for co-designing Golden Gate park located where? 

Context paragraphs:
Katherine Ruth Bridges: Katherine Ruth Bridges (born 1954) is an American landscape architect.  In 2014 she is a landscape architect for the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation.  She has been the principal landscape architect or contributed to the design of over 50 parks in the New York City area.  Her work includes the Blue Heron Park Preserve in Staten Island, New York, a large nature refuge that is part of Staten Island's "Blue Belt."  Bridges' designs include elements of a site's natural systems, enhancement of wildlife habitats, and also its history.

Golden Gate Park: Golden Gate Park, located in San Francisco, California, United States, is a large urban park consisting of 1017 acres of public grounds.  It is administered by the San Francisco Recreation & Parks Department, which began in 1871 to oversee the development of Golden Gate Park.  Configured as a rectangle, it is similar in shape but 20 percent larger than Central Park in New York, to which it is often compared.  It is over three miles (3 mi ) long east to west, and about half a mile (0.5 mi ) north to south.  With 13 million visitors annually, Golden Gate is the fifth most-visited city park in the United States after Central Park in New York City, Lincoln Park in Chicago, and Balboa and Mission Bay Parks in San Diego.

Panhandle (San Francisco): The Panhandle is a park in San Francisco, California, that forms a panhandle with Golden Gate Park.  It is long and narrow, being three-quarters of a mile long and one block wide.  Fell Street borders it to the north, Oak Street to the south, and Baker Street to the east.  Only two streets run through it - Stanyan Street at the western end between it and Golden Gate Park and Masonic Avenue through the middle.  Two paved walking paths run through it from Golden Gate Park to Baker Street, one allowing bicycles.  There are basketball courts, a public restroom, and a playground in the section between Stanyan Street and Masonic Avenue.

Albemarle Park: Albemarle Park is an historic district in Asheville, North Carolina.  Originally a mountain resort, it is now primarily a residential area of homes and apartments with retail and office spaces.  Much of its significance is due to the founder, railroad magnate William Greene Raoul, and his selection of three New York City based men to design his resort.  Architect Bradford Lee Gilbert designed the core buildings, including The Manor Inn, the Lodge Gate, and several cottages.  Landscape architect and author Samuel Parsons, Jr. planned the roads and romantic, naturalistic landscape.  Parsons had been the head landscape architect for the city of New York after working with Frederick Law Olmsted on Central Park.  A drainage and sewage plan was done by leading engineer George E. Waring Jr.

Arthur Asahel Shurcliff: Arthur Asahel Shurcliff (1870–1957) was a noted American landscape architect.  Born Arthur Asahel Shurtleff, he changed his last name in 1930 in order, he said, to conform to the "ancient spelling of the family name".  After over 30 years of success as a practicing landscape architect and town planner, in 1928 he was called upon by John D. Rockefeller Jr., and the Boston architectural firm of Perry, Shaw & Hepburn to serve as Chief Landscape Architect for the restoration and recreation of the gardens, landscape, and town planning of Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia, a position he held until his retirement in 1941.  It was the largest and most important commission of his career.

James Leal Greenleaf: James Leal Greenleaf (July 30, 1857 – April 15, 1933) was an American landscape architect and civil engineer.  Early in his career, he was a well-known landscape architect who designed the gardens and grounds of many large estates in Connecticut, New Jersey, and New York.  He was appointed to the United States Commission of Fine Arts in 1918, and served until 1927.  He was the landscape architect for the Lincoln Memorial (finished in 1922), and a consulting landscape architect for the Arlington Memorial Bridge (designed in 1925 and finished in 1932).

Frank Albert Waugh: Frank Albert Waugh (July 8, 1869 – March 20, 1943) was an American landscape architect whose career focused upon recreational uses of national forests, the production of a highly natural style of landscape design, and the implementation of ecology as a basis for choices in landscape design.  He essentially pioneered the role of the landscape architect as an integral part of national forest design and development through such projects as the Mount Hood Scenic Byway and the Bryce Canyon scenic roadway.  His ideas spread via his diverse writings, including "Recreation Uses in the National Forests" and "The Natural Style in Landscape Gardening".  He also wrote prolifically about education, agriculture, and social issues in such works as "The Agricultural College" and "Rural Improvement".

Montauk Association Historic District: The Montauk Association Historic District is a 100 acre historic district that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.  It is a complex of large Shingle style cottages for wealthy New York City families' summer use, designed by McKim, Meade and White within a site plan designed by Frederick Law Olmsted in 1881.  In 1976, the district included nine buildings deemed to be contributing to the historic character of the area, and two other contributing sites.  It is bounded on the south by the Atlantic Ocean, on the west by the hamlet of Ditch Plains, and on the north and east by marsh and scrubland.

John Charles Olmsted: John Charles Olmsted (1852–1920), the nephew and adopted son of Frederick Law Olmsted, was an American landscape architect.  With his brother, Frederick Law Olmsted, Jr., he founded Olmsted Brothers, a landscape design firm in Brookline, Massachusetts.  The firm is famous for designing many urban parks, college campuses, and other public places.  John Olmsted's body of work from over 40 years as a landscape architect has left its mark on the American urban landscape.

Frederick Law Olmsted: Frederick Law Olmsted (April 26, 1822 – August 28, 1903) was an American landscape architect, journalist, social critic, and public administrator.  He is popularly considered to be the father of American landscape architecture.  Olmsted was famous for co-designing many well-known urban parks with his senior partner Calvert Vaux, including Central Park in New York City, Golden Gate Park in San Francisco and Elm Park in Worcester, Massachusetts, considered by many to be the first municipal park in America.

Supporting paragraphs: Montauk Association Historic District Frederick Law Olmsted
Answer: San Francisco