Question: John Shakespeare was the son of the husbandman who lived in what Warwickshire town?

Context articles: Henley-in-Arden railway station
Johnsons Coach &amp; Bus Travel
John Randall House
St John's House Museum, Warwick
St Nicholas' Church, Kenilworth
Richard Shakespeare
John Shakespeare
William Augustus (translator)
Leamington Spa (Avenue) railway station
Shenstone Circle

Henley-in-Arden is a railway station serving the small Warwickshire town of Henley-in-Arden, England.
 It is on the North Warwickshire Line between Birmingham and Stratford-upon-Avon.
Johnsons Coach & Bus Travel is a bus and coach operator based in the Warwickshire town of Henley-in-Arden.
The John Randall House is a historic house on Connecticut Route 2 in North Stonington, Connecticut.
 It is set on a rural parcel of land down a long lane on the west side of Route 2, about 2000 ft north of its junction with Interstate 95.
 It is a 2-1/2 story wood frame structure, five asymmetrical bays wide, with a large central chimney.
 Its oldest portion probably dates to the late 17th century, although its main block probably reached its present configuration c. 1720.
 The house is framed with inch-thick planking, a common technique of the period, although the planking was usually thinner.
 The house was part of a farm named Anguilla Farm by the namesake son of the original proprietor, John Randall, a husbandman and Sabbatarian from England.
 The house was the subject of a restoration guided by early preservationist Norman Isham.
St John's House Museum is a historic house located in Warwick, just east of the town centre, in Warwickshire, England.
 It is now a museum, and has had a history spanning almost 900 years.
 To the side of the house is a small garden belonging to St John's and to the rear is the large St. Nicholas' Park.
 The museum is currently operated by Warwickshire Heritage and Culture's Museum Service, a branch of Warwickshire County Council.
St Nicholas' Church is situated a short distance south of High Street in the Warwickshire town of Kenilworth, England, and is a fine example of an English parish church in Perpendicular style with Tudor alterations, in the handsome red sandstone of the region.
 It sits right beside the Norman and medieval ruins of St Mary's Abbey, over which a large part of its graveyard now lies.
Richard Shakespeare (1490–d. before 10 February 1561) was a husbandman of Snitterfield, Warwickshire, 4 mi north-northeast of Stratford-upon-Avon, the father of John Shakespeare and the grandfather of William Shakespeare.
John Shakespeare (c. 1531 – 7 September 1601) was the father of William Shakespeare.
 He was the son of Richard Shakespeare of the Warwickshire village of Snitterfield, a farmer.
 He moved to Stratford-upon-Avon and married Mary Arden, with whom he had eight children, five of whom survived into adulthood.
 A well-to-do glover and whittawer (leather worker) by trade, Shakespeare was a dealer in hides and wool, and was elected to several municipal offices, serving as an alderman and culminating in a term as bailiff, the chief magistrate of the town council, and Mayor of Stratford in 1568, before he fell on hard times for reasons unknown.
 His fortunes later revived and he was granted a coat of arms five years before his death, probably at the instigation and expense of his playwright son as well as his contributions in civic duty.
William Augustus, also known as Wil Awst, was a late 18th-century translator and weather forecaster who lived in Carmarthenshire near Llandovery at Cil-y-cwm.
 He contributed translations for the Welsh portion of the book published by John Ross in 1794 about weather lore, "The Husbandman's Perpetual Prognostication".
 He was locally renowned for his ability to forecast the onset of weather events, like thunderstorms and gales, within the hour.
Leamington Spa Avenue railway station was a station serving the Warwickshire town of Leamington Spa.
 It was opened on 9 December 1844 by the London and Birmingham Railway.
 The station was built alongside the GWR's station to provide a more convenient station in Leamington than the LNWR's station at Milverton.
The Shenstone Circle, also known as the Warwickshire Coterie, was a literary circle of poets living in and around Birmingham in England from the 1740s to the 1760s.
 At its heart lay the poet and landscape gardener William Shenstone, who lived at "The Leasowes" in Halesowen to the west of Birmingham, and whose role as patron and mentor to Midlands poets saw him compared to the Roman patron of the arts Gaius Maecenas.
 Members of the group included Shenstone's near neighbour in Halesowen John Scott Hylton; John Pixell of Edgbaston; William Somervile of Edstone in Warwickshire; Lady Luxborough of Barrells Hall near Henley-in-Arden; Richard Jago of Snitterfield, whom Shenstone knew from their time together at Solihull School and John Perry of Clent.