Question: What Virginia county is the Marshall-Rucker-Smith House located in?

Context paragraphs:
Blandfield: Blandfield is a historic plantation house located at Caret, Essex County, Virginia.  It was built about 1716–1720, and is a brick dwelling consisting of a two-story, central block with flanking two-story dependencies connected by one-story hyphens in the Georgian style.  Blandfield was built for William Beverley (1696–1756), son of Virginia's first native-born historian, Robert Beverley, Jr. (c. 1673–1722).  The house is one of the largest colonial plantation mansions in Virginia, and as of 1969, was still in the Beverley family.

Marshall-Rucker-Smith House: Marshall-Rucker-Smith House is a historic home located at Charlottesville, Virginia.  It was built in 1894, and is a two-story, nearly square, Queen Anne style brick dwelling.  It has a three-story octagonal corner tower, a prominent front gable projection of the slate-shingled hip roof, a two-story rear wing, and multiple one-story porches.  A two-story solarium and library wing were added about 1930.  Also on the property is a contributing swimming pool (c. 1930) which is now used as a members-only neighborhood pool.  In the mid-20th century, after the house had been made into apartments, future Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor numbered among its residents.

Sands Ring Homestead Museum: The Sands Ring Homestead Museum is a historic house located on Main Street in the Town of Cornwall, in Orange County, New York.  It was built in 1760 by Nathaniel Sands for his cousin Comfort Sands.  Comfort’s wife, however, did not want to leave her home on Long Island, so Nathaniel and his family moved in.  In 1777, Nathaniel gave the house as a wedding present to his son David and his bride Clementine Hallock.  David, a member of the Society of Friends, opened the house to the Quaker community as a meetinghouse until the Quaker Meeting House located at 60 Quaker Avenue opened in 1790.  His son David established a store on the site.  It was one of the first meeting places of the Cornwall Quakers. Today it is used as museum featuring Colonial-era activities.

Edgewood Manor: Edgewood Manor is located in Clarksburg, West Virginia on the east side of US Route 19 and State Route 20 North just one-fourth of a mile off of the West Pike Street Exit off Route 50.  Another much older house of the same name, Edgewood (Bunker Hill, West Virginia), where a Confederate general died in 1863, is located far to the east in another West Virginia county.

Little England (Gloucester, Virginia): Little England is a historic plantation house located near Gloucester, Gloucester County, Virginia.  The plantation dates to a 1651 land grant to the Perrin family by Governor William Berkeley.  Capt. John Perrin built the house on a point of land overlooking the York River directly across from Yorktown in 1716 with plans reputed to have been drawn by Christopher Wren.  The house was used as a lookout for ships during the Battle of Yorktown.  It is a 2 1/2-story, five bay, gable roofed brick dwelling in the Georgian style.  A 1 1/2-story frame wing was added in 1954.  It has a single pile plan and two interior end chimneys.  The brickwork is Flemish Bond with few glazed headers.  Little England is one of Virginia's least altered and best preserved colonial plantation homes.  The interior features some of the finest colonial paneling in Virginia.

Adam Thoroughgood House: The Adam Thoroughgood House is a brick house located at 1636 Parish Road, in the neighborhood of Thoroughgood, in Virginia Beach, Virginia, United States.  It was at one time thought to have been built in 1636, but recent research has placed its construction ca. 1720.  The building underwent major restorations in 1923 and in the 1950s and has served as a museum since opening to the public April 29, 1957.  Much of the current structure was most likely the house of the great-grandson of Adam Thoroughgood.  The City of Virginia Beach acquired the property in 2003.  A 2004 grant application to the National Park Service resulted in a $150,000 award from the prestigious Save America’s Treasures program.  The City matched that amount as required.  This restoration took longer and cost more than expected, but the house reopened in May 2011.

Charlottesville, Virginia: Charlottesville, colloquially known as Cville by locals, is an independent city in the Commonwealth of Virginia.  As of the 2010 census, 48,210 people lived within the city limits.  It is the county seat of Albemarle County, which surrounds the city, though the two are separate legal entities.  This means a Charlottesville resident will list the City of Charlottesville as both their county and city on official paperwork.  It is named after the British Queen Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz.  The Bureau of Economic Analysis combines the City of Charlottesville with the County of Albemarle for statistical purposes, bringing its steadily growing population to approximately 150,000.  Charlottesville is the heart of the Charlottesville metropolitan area, which includes Albemarle, Fluvanna, Greene and Nelson counties.

Winterham (Winterham, Virginia): Winterham is a historic plantation house located near Winterham and Amelia Courthouse, Amelia County, Virginia.  It was built about 1855, and is a two-story, frame house with a hipped roof in the Italian Villa style.  It has four original porches and a cross-hall plan.  Also on the property are a contributing late-19th century farm dependency and early-20th century garage.  It is the only known Virginia building by Thomas Tabb Giles, a significant amateur architect, and William Percival, a significant professional architect.  Giles was the son of Governor William Branch Giles, who owned Wigwam.  A set of original architectural drawings are housed at the Virginia Historical Society.  The house is used as a bed and breakfast.

Bellwood (Richmond, Virginia): Bellwood, also known as Auburn Chase, New Oxford, Sheffields, and Defense Supply Center Richmond Officers' Club-Building 42, is a historic plantation house located near Richmond in Chesterfield County, Virginia.  It was built about 1804, and is a two-story, five bay, timberframe I-house dwelling with a low hipped roof in the Georgian style.  The house is set on brick foundations and sheathed in weatherboard.  The property also contains the Gregory Family cemetery, the historic elk pasture created by James Bellwood, and two feeding stations for the elk.  In 1887, the house and farmlands were acquired by James Bellwood, who restored the depleted land and made the farm one of Virginia's chief agricultural showplaces.  In 1941, the Bellwood property was acquired by the U.S. Government and used for the Department of Defense General Supply Center.  The house is maintained as the center's officers' club.

Old Roanoke County Courthouse: Old Roanoke County Courthouse is a historic courthouse building located at Salem, Virginia.  It was built in 1909-1910 and is a three-story, Classical Revival-style, yellow brick building.  The front facade features a three-story, tetra-style Ionic order portico.  The courthouse has a hipped roof topped by a cupola, which is topped by an eagle.  A rear addition was built in 1948-1949.  Also on the property is the contributing 1910 Civil War Memorial, that consists of a granite shaft topped by the figure of a Confederate soldier.  The building housed Roanoke County, Virginia county offices until they moved to a new building in 1985.

Supporting paragraphs: Marshall-Rucker-Smith House Charlottesville, Virginia
Answer: Albemarle County