Question: Where was the father of Ruth Hanna Mccormick born?

Albert G. Simms
Albert Gallatin Simms( October 8, 1882 – December 29, 1964) was a United States Representative from New Mexico.
He was the husband of Ruth Hanna McCormick, who served as a United States Representative from Illinois.
He was born in Washington, Arkansas, where he attended private schools.
He attended the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville.
He moved to Monterrey, Mexico in 1906 and was employed as an accountant.
In 1912, he moved to Silver City, New Mexico.
He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1915, and practiced law at Albuquerque, New Mexico until 1919.
Simms was a member of the city council 1920 – 1922.
He was also a member and chairman of the board of county commissioners of Bernalillo County, New Mexico 1920 – 1922.
He engaged in banking, serving as president of a national bank in Albuquerque, 1920 – 1924, and as president of a mortgage company in 1924.
He served as a member of the New Mexico House of Representatives 1925- 1927 and was elected as a Republican to the Seventy- first Congress( March 4, 1929 – March 3, 1931).
He married the widowed Ruth Hanna McCormick, also a member of Congress at the time, in 1931.
He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1930 to the Seventy- second Congress due to a Democratic takeover.
The couple returned to New Mexico and established Los Poblanos, a successful farm and ranch.
After leaving Congress, he was member of the Republican National Committee 1932- 1934 as well as a banker, farmer, and rancher.
He helped found Albuquerque Academy.
He died as a resident of Albuquerque, New Mexico in 1964 and was buried in Fairview Park Cemetery.
Nick McCormick
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Lisa McCormick
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Mark Hanna
Marcus Alonzo Hanna (September 24, 1837 – February 15, 1904) was an American businessman and Republican politician, who served as a United States Senator from Ohio as well as chairman of the Republican National Committee.
A friend and political ally of President William McKinley, Hanna used his wealth and business skills to successfully manage McKinley's presidential campaigns in 1896 and 1900.
Hanna was born in New Lisbon (today Lisbon), Ohio, in 1837.
His family moved to the growing city of Cleveland in his teenage years, where he attended high school with John D. Rockefeller.
He was expelled from college, and entered the family mercantile business.
He served briefly during the American Civil War and married Charlotte Rhodes; her father, Daniel Rhodes, took Hanna into his business after the war.
Hanna was soon a partner in the firm, which grew to have interests in many areas, especially coal and iron.
He was a millionaire by his 40th birthday, and turned his attention to politics.
Despite Hanna's efforts on his behalf, Ohio Senator John Sherman failed to gain the Republican nomination for president in 1884 and 1888.
With Sherman becoming too old to be considered a contender, Hanna worked to elect McKinley.
In 1895, Hanna left his business career to devote himself full-time to McKinley's campaign for president.
Hanna paid all expenses to get McKinley the nomination the following year, although he was in any event the frontrunner.
The Democrats nominated former Nebraska Congressman William Jennings Bryan, who ran on a bimetallism, or "Free Silver", platform.
Hanna's fundraising broke records, and once initial public enthusiasm for Bryan and his program subsided, McKinley was comfortably elected.
Declining a Cabinet position, Hanna secured appointment as senator from Ohio after Sherman was made Secretary of State; he was re-elected by the Ohio General Assembly in 1898 and 1904.
After McKinley's assassination in 1901, Senator Hanna worked for the building of a canal in Panama, rather than elsewhere in Central America, as had previously been proposed.
He died in 1904, and is remembered for his role in McKinley's election, thanks to savage cartoons by such illustrators as Homer Davenport, who lampooned him as McKinley's political master.
Aubrey McCormick
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Heath McCormick
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Ruth Hanna McCormick
Ruth Hanna McCormick (née Ruth Hanna, also known as Ruth Hanna McCormick Simms; March 27, 1880 – December 31, 1944), was an American politician, activist, and publisher.
She served one term in the United States House of Representatives, winning an at-large seat in Illinois in 1928.
She gave up the chance to run for re-election to seek a United States Senate seat from Illinois.
She defeated the incumbent, Senator Charles S. Deneen, in the Republican primary, becoming the first female Senate candidate for a major party.
McCormick lost the general election.
A decade later, she became the first woman to manage a presidential campaign, although her candidate, Thomas E. Dewey, failed to capture his party's nomination.
Politics was a part of McCormick's life from an early age.
She was the daughter of Mark Hanna, a Senator and politician who was instrumental in the election of President William McKinley.
McCormick learned politics by watching her father, and put those lessons to use fighting for causes such as women's suffrage and improved working conditions for women.
McCormick was instrumental in passing a partial suffrage law in Illinois in 1913, allowing women to vote in municipal and Presidential elections.
She also married two politicians, Senator Joseph Medill McCormick and Congressman Albert Gallatin Simms.
McCormick's endeavors were not limited to politics.
Throughout her life, she maintained an interest in agriculture.
She owned and operated ranches in Illinois, New Mexico, and Colorado.
She also owned several newspapers, founding the Rockford Consolidated Newspapers in Rockford, Illinois.
Helen Bennett (journalist)
Helen Bennett was an American journalist, businesswoman, and writer who organized the four women's world's fairs of the 1920s.
She worked as a journalist for the" Chicago Record- Herald" and was the author of" Women and Work".
She served as manager of the Chicago Collegiate Bureau of Occupations and is credited with envisioning the Woman's World's Fair with Ruth Hanna McCormick.

Answer: Lisbon