Question: Where was the first Bishop, who had Richard Henry Nelson as Coadjutor from 1904 to 1913, born?

Context paragraphs:
Emilio Z. Marquez: Emilio Z. Marquez, S.T.D., J.C.L., DD, was the bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Lucena.  He previously served as the first Bishop of Gumaca in Quezon province from January 29, 1985 until his appointment as Coadjutor Bishop of Lucena and Apostolic Administrator of Gumaca on May 4, 2002.  After the resignation of Bishop Bishop Ruben T. Profugo in 2003, Bishop Marquez was installed as the fourth Bishop of Lucena on November 4, 2003.  He is also the Chairman & CEO of Mount Carmel Diocesan General Hospital in Lucena City, Quezon.  He later retired as Bishop of Lucena and was succeeded by Fr.  Mel Rey Uy, the economer of Romblon Diocese, on July 29, 2017.

Harry S. Longley: Harry Sherman Longley (September 10, 1868 – April 5, 1944) was a 20th-century bishop in the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America.  He served the Diocese of Iowa as suffragan bishop from 1912–1917, coadjutor bishop from 1917–1929, and diocesan bishop from 1929-1943.  Longley was the first suffragan and coadjutor bishop in Iowa, and the first bishop to resign the office.  He is the only bishop of the diocese to serve in three positions.

John H. Taylor (bishop): John Harvey Taylor is bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles, and the former post-Chief of Staff to Richard Nixon, and served as the Executive Director of the Richard Nixon Library & Birthplace Foundation.  Taylor had served as director of the privately owned and funded Richard Nixon Library and Birthplace prior to it joining the federal presidential libraries system, and becoming the Richard Nixon Presidential Library.  Taylor is also an Episcopal priest, and currently serves as the Vicar of St. John's Episcopal Church and School, located in Rancho Santa Margarita, Orange County, California.  In December 2016, he was elected to serve as Bishop Coadjutor of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles.

Edward Kernan: The Most Reverend Dr Edward Kernan (born in 1771 in Enniskillen, County Fermanagh, Ireland) was a priest in the Diocese of Clogher ordained in 1795.  He was educated at Portora Royal School, and studied for the priesthood in the Irish College in Salamanca, Spain.  He was appointed the Coadjutor Bishop of the Diocese of Clogher on 18 August 1816 and was ordained on 12 April 1818.  He became bishop of the diocese on 19 November 1824, following the death of his predecessor, Dr James Murphy.  He died in office on 20 February 1844 having served as bishop of his diocese for almost twenty years.  Dr Kernan was succeeded by Bishop Charles McNally, who had been appointed his Coadjutor Bishop in September 1843.

William Croswell Doane: The Right Reverend William Croswell Doane (March 2, 1832 in Boston – May 17, 1913 in New York City) was the 1st Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Albany in the United States.  He was bishop from 1869 until his death in 1913.

Patrick Henry Nelson II: Patrick Henry Nelson II (October 3, 1856 - June 20, 1914) was born in Camden, South Carolina to General Patrick Henry Nelson, of the Confederate States Army, and Emma Sarah Cantey.  After attending The University of the South Nelson went to study law with Judge Joseph B. Kershaw in Camden, S.C. in 1875.  In 1877 he was admitted to the bar and went to practice with General John D. Kennedy of Camden.  He then moved his practice to Columbia, South Carolina, and in 1885 he was elected to the South Carolina House of Representatives and served until 1887.  Nelson became the Fifth Circuit Solicitor and the President of the South Carolina Bar Association (1911-1912).  After the growth of his own firm, Nelson's son, William Shannon Nelson (1881-1939) joined the firm with his father.  Ultimately William's son, Patrick Henry Nelson III (1910-1964), would come to run the law firm and continue its tremendous growth.

Cellach I: Cellach I is traditionally said to have been the first Bishop of the Scots (fl.  878x889-906x), the bishopric later based at St. Andrews.  He is mentioned in the historical writings of Walter Bower and Andrew of Wyntoun as a bishop of St. Andrews, but no pre-15th century sources say anything more than merely "Bishop".  Wyntoun and Bower make him bishop as early as the reign of King Giric of Scotland (877x878-885x889).  He was still bishop in the reign of King Causantín II of Scotland in 906 when, "in his sixth year king Causantín and bishop Cellach upon the hill of credulity near the royal city of Scone, pledged themselves that the laws and disciplines of the faith, and the rights in churches and gospels, should be kept in conformity with the [customs of the] Gaels".  One interpretation of this passage is the demise of the "Pictish church" to the reforming Gaels, however it is certain that by the 15th century the bishop-list of the principal Scottish see was looking back at Cellach as its first bishop.  His death date is unknown, but unsurprisingly he was certainly dead by the 960s when his successor Fothad I died as bishop.

Chester H. Pond: Chester Henry Pond was born at Medina, Ohio on March 26, 1844, to Henry Nelson and Mary Jerusha (Castle) Pond.  He was a descendant of Samuel Pond who emigrated to America from England in the early seventeenth century, and settled in Connecticut.  Pond's paternal family line is Samuel, Philip, Bartholomew, Beriah, Isaac Johnson and Henry Nelson Pond (father).  His maternal grandfather was Deacon Samuel Castle, known in New York state as an expert in composing religious songs.  He had an older brother, Chauncey Northrup Pond (1841–1920), and a younger sister, Celia E Pond (1846–47).

Richard H. Nelson: Richard Henry Nelson was the second Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Albany in the United States from 1913 to 1929, as well as being Coadjutor from 1904 to 1913 under the first Bishop, William Croswell Doane.

Roman Catholic Diocese of Kalookan: The Roman Catholic Diocese of Kalookan (Lat: "Dioecesis Kalookanus") is a Roman Rite diocese of the Latin Church of the Catholic Church in the Philippines.  The diocese was erected in 2003 from the Archdiocese of Manila.  The diocese comprises Caloocan City-South, Malabon City, and Navotas City.  Appointed as first bishop was Most Rev. Deogracias S. Iñiguez, D.D. then Bishop of Iba, Zambales.  His early resignation due to his deteriorating health was approved by Pope Benedict XVI on January 25, 2013.  Upon Bishop Iñiguez's resignation, Francisco M. De Leon, D.D., then Coadjutor Bishop of Antipolo was appointed Apostolic Administrator of the diocese, until a diocesan bishop was appointed by the Pope.

Supporting paragraphs: Richard H. Nelson William Croswell Doane
Answer: Boston