Question: Ted Strehlow married his first wife in a suburb of this city in South Australia?

Context paragraphs:
Gonzalo Fernández de Traba: Gonzalo Fernández de Traba (died 1160) was a Galician nobleman and the leader of the House of Traba.  He was the eldest son and successor of Fernando Pérez de Traba by his wife Sancha González.  By 1 August 1150 he had married a certain Elvira Rodríguez, a woman of unknown origins, with whom, on that date, he made a donation of his interest in San Julián de Ezebreiro to the Cistercian monastery of Monfero.  By 12 January 1156 he was re-married to Berenguela Rodríguez, daughter of Rodrigo Vélaz and Urraca Álvarez and sister of Álvaro Rodríguez, thus relating himself by marriage to the Vela family.  His sons, all by his first wife, were Fernando, Gómez and Rodrigo.  He also two daughters by his first wife: Urraca, who married Fruela Ramírez, and Aldonza, who married Lope Díaz I de Haro.

Walkerville, South Australia: Walkerville is a suburb of Adelaide, South Australia.  It lies just north east of the city centre, about 4 kilometres from the Adelaide GPO.  Walkerville is one of South Australia's most affluent suburbs and in 2012 it was South Australia's second "top earning suburb."

Frédéric de Janzé: Count Frédéric de Janzé (February 28, 1896 − December 24, 1933) was a French sportsman and writer.  His father was Vicomte Francois Louis Léon de Janze and his mother was Moya Hennessey, a U.S. citizen.  He attended Cambridge University, and during World War I served in the French Air Force.  His first wife was Alice Silverthorne of the U.S., whom he met in Paris in May 1921 and married in Chicago in September of that year.  They were divorced in June 1927, and in January 1930 he married Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Ryan (née Genevieve Willinger) of Washington.  His two children were from the first marriage.  He was well known as a big game hunter in Kenya and wrote books on French Morocco.  His first wife, Alice, was part of the Happy Valley set in Kenya, and had an affair with Raymond de Trafford in 1926 that led to her shooting and wounding de Trafford and herself in early 1927, not long before she and Frédéric divorced.

Helen of Galloway: Helen of Galloway (fl.  thirteenth century) was a daughter and co-heiress of Alan, Lord of Galloway (died 1234) and his first wife, a daughter of Roger de Lacy, Constable of Chester.  Helen was the first wife of Roger de Quincy, Earl of Winchester (died 1264).  Although Helen was the first of Roger's three wives, his only descendants were his three daughters by Helen.  The eldest daughter, Margaret, married William de Ferrers, Earl of Derby (died 1254); the second daughter, Elizabeth (or Isabella), married Alexander Comyn, Earl of Buchan (died 1289); the third daughter, Helen, married Alan de la Zouche (died 1270).

John Evans Brown: John Evans Brown (16 February 1827 – 9 July 1895) was a 19th-century Member of Parliament in New Zealand.  Born in Pennsylvania, he came to New Zealand after spending time in Australia, where he was a farmer and US Consul.  He farmed in Canterbury, where he was known as "Yankee" Brown.  Three of his brothers in law, through his first wife, served as his fellow Members of Parliament.  He married a second time, as his first wife died young, and moved back to the United States.  On his father's land in Asheville, he came to considerable wealth due to the mining of mica.

Collis Featherstone: Harold Collis Featherstone (13 May 1913 – 29 September 1990) was an Australian Bahá'í from Adelaide.  Born in Quorn, South Australia and a childhood in Smithfield, South Australia and then studied accounting but took up engineering in 1932 and worked for a large engineering firm until 1936.  By the time he married in 1938 he was already a partner in an engineering business making pressed metal parts.  He and his wife joined the Bahá'í Faith in 1944 as the first of "young people" to enter in the Adelaide community (see Bahá'í Faith in Australia).  He exchanged some 20 letters and cables on all manner of subjects with the then head of the religion, Shoghi Effendi.  In 1946 the Featherstones helped establish the Woodville Bahá'í Local Spiritual Assembly.  Featherstone served in the National Spiritual Assembly of Australia from 1949 to 1962.  In 1954 he was appointed to a new institution for the religion as an Auxiliary Board member for Australia by Clara Dunn and was able to rearrange his business affairs to allow him flexibility and freedom to travel widely by becoming a co-owner of an engineering company.  In October 1957 he was appointed a Hand of the Cause of God by Shoghi Effendi.  From 1957 Featherstone maintained an 18-member Auxiliary Board (nine for propagation, nine for protection), spread throughout the Pacific, until that function was assumed by a three-member Continental Board of Counsellors for Australasia in 1968.  In 1976 Featherstone sold his business interest and the family moved to Rockhampton, Queensland, and devoted their time to the interests of the religion.  He and his wife traveled widely among the countries of the Pacific and beyond.  On 29 September 1990 he died in Kathmandu, Nepal, while visiting the Bahá'ís there.

Carl Strehlow: Carl Friedrich Theodor Strehlow (23 December 1871 – 20 October 1922), linguist, anthropologist, genealogist, collector of natural history specimens, missionary and translator, served on two Lutheran missions in inland Australia from May 1892 to October 1922, a total of thirty years.  He was at the first mission station, Killalpaninna (often referred to as Bethesda), from 1892 to 1894, and the second, Hermannsburg, eighty miles west of Alice Springs, from 1894 to 1922, first as teacher and, from 1901 onwards, manager, and it is for his work here that he is mostly known today.  Strehlow was ably assisted and supported by his wife Friederike Johanna Henriette Keysser (31 August 1875 – 30 April 1957), who played the central role in reducing the high infant mortality which threatened Aboriginal communities all over Australia after the onset of white settlement.  It is probable that Hermannsburg was the only Mission in Australia at the start of the twentieth century where the population was growing through natural increase.  As a polymath with an interest in natural history, through his Aranda informants Strehlow provided plant and animal specimens to museums in Germany and Australia, a number of which first came to scientific notice through his collecting.  This was the outcome of his collaboration with Moritz, Baron von Leonhardi of Gross Karben in Hessen, Germany, who also suggested he write his monumental anthropological work Die Aranda- und Loritja-Stämme in Zentral-Australien (The Aranda and Loritja Tribes in Central Australia).  With Leonhardi as editor this work became the first publication of the newly founded Städtisches Völkermuseum (Municipal Ethnological Museum) of Frankfurt am Main, appearing in eight parts between 1907 and 1920.  Strehlow sent what was said to be the best collection in the world of Aboriginal artefacts – both sacred and secular – to Frankfurt, unfortunately largely destroyed in the bombing of the city in World War Two, though some fine pieces remain.  Due to Leonhardi’s sudden death in 1910, Strehlow’s linguistic researches intended as part of Die Aranda- und Loritja-Stämme were never published, though used in manuscript form by his son Theodor George Henry Strehlow and later Hermannsburg missionaries.  Strehlow also collaborated on the pioneering first complete translation of the New Testament into an Aboriginal language (Dieri), published by the British and Foreign Bible Society in 1897, and he later translated the New Testament into Aranda, parts of which were published after his death.  He also produced a reader and service book in the latter language.  Falling ill with dropsy in September 1922, he tried to reach a doctor but died at Horseshoe Bend halfway between Alice Springs and Oodnadatta, leaving Frieda and fourteen-year-old son Theodor to continue south to Adelaide without him.  Professor TGH Strehlow, who is better known than Carl, built his scholarly career in part on the researches carried out by his father.

St Clair, South Australia: St Clair, South Australia is a suburb of Adelaide in the City of Charles Sturt.  St Clair is geographically located with in the Hundred of Yatala, and was first recorded as the name for the suburb on the 6th November 2012 by the Surveyor General of South Australia.  The suburb is bounded by Cheltenham Parade, Torrens Road, Woodville Road and the Outer Harbor train line.  The Cheltenham Park Racecourse was located here up until the late 2000s and new houses were built in the years after that.

Ted Strehlow: Theodor George Henry Strehlow (6 June 1908 – 3 October 1978) was an anthropologist who studied the Arrernte (Aranda, Arunta) Australian Aborigines in Central Australia.  He was considered a member of the Arrernte people, by dint of his ritual adoption by the tribe.  He married twice, to Bertha James, in Prospect, South Australia, on 21 December 1935, with whom he had three children, Theo, Shirley and John, and to Kathleen Stuart in 1972, with whom he had a son, Carl.

Prospect, South Australia: Prospect is an inner northern suburb of Adelaide, the capital city of South Australia.

Supporting paragraphs: Ted Strehlow Prospect, South Australia
Answer: Adelaide