Question: In what country was John Howe a college chaplain?

Context articles: John Howe, 1st Baron Chedworth
John Howe (loyalist)
Adisadel College
John Howe (theologian)
John Howe (bishop)
John Howe, 2nd Baron Chedworth
Baron Chedworth
Robert E. Hayes, Jr.
List of Chaplains of King's College London
Langford House

John Howe, 1st Baron Chedworth (died 3 April 1742) was a British peer and politician, the son of John Grubham Howe.
John Howe (October 14, 1754 – December 27, 1835) was a loyalist printer during the American Revolution, a printer and Postmaster in Halifax, the father of the famous Joseph Howe, a spy prior to the War of 1812, and eventually a Magistrate of the Colony of Nova Scotia.
 He was born in Boston, Massachusetts Bay colony, the son of Joseph Howe, a tin plate worker of Puritan ancestry, and Rebeccah Hart.
Adisadel College, popularly known as "Adisco", is an Anglican boys school in Cape Coast, Ghana.
 Key aspects of the school's administration and curriculum were originally modelled on the English public school system during the colonial era.
 The present curriculum falls within the Senior High School system in Ghana, with overall oversight by the Ghana Education Service.
 The word "Adisco" is a portmanteau of "Adisadel" and "College".
 The school is named after what used to be a small village on the outskirts of the Cape Coast township - Adisadel Village.
 In recent times, the village has expanded considerably and gradually merged imperceptibly with the main township.
 It is now a sprawling urban suburb with vibrant commercial activities.
 Adisco and Adisadel Village share direct boundaries, with the former occupying the hilly landscape and part of the adjoining low-lying area.
 It is commonly acceptable to use the name of the village (Adisadel) in reference to the school.
John Howe (May 17, 1630 – April 2, 1705) was an English Puritan theologian.
 He served briefly as chaplain to Oliver Cromwell.
Born in Goodmayes on 14 July 1920 he was educated at Westcliff High School for Boys and Durham University.
 He was ordained in 1944, he began his ecclesiastical career as a Curate at All Saints, Scarborough.
 He was Chaplain at Adisadel College Gold Coast and then Vice-Principal of Edinburgh Theological College.
 In 1955 he was elevated to the Episcopate, retiring in 1969.
 He died 26 April 2001, aged 80.
John Thynne Howe (18 February 1714 – 9 May 1762) was the eldest son of John Howe, 1st Baron Chedworth.
Lord Chedworth, Baron of Chedworth, in the County of Gloucester, was a title in the Peerage of Great Britain.
 It was created on 12 May 1741 for John Howe, who had earlier represented Wiltshire in Parliament.
 In 1736 he had succeeded to the estates of his cousin Sir Richard Howe, 2nd Baronet (see Howe Baronets and below).
 He was succeeded in the barony by his eldest son, John, the second Baron.
 He served as Lord-Lieutenant of Gloucestershire.
 He was childless and on his death in 1762 the title passed to his younger brother, Henry, the third Baron.
 He was unmarried and was succeeded by his nephew, John, the fourth Baron.
 He was the eldest surviving son of Reverend the Honourable Thomas Howe, younger son of the first Baron.
 He never married and the title became extinct on his death in 1804.
Robert Eric Hayes, Jr. is an American Bishop of the United Methodist Church (U.M.C.), currently serving in the the Oklahoma Annual Conference.
 Before being elected to the episcopacy in 2004, Hayes served as treasurer of the Texas Annual Conference.
 He has served as a pastor, District Superintendent, and college chaplain.
The Chaplain of King's College London is a Church of England minister based at the College's main Strand campus.
 Since the College has expanded to other campuses, each with their own chaplains, the senior is referred to as the College Chaplain.
Langford House (21 North Bailey, Durham, facing the west wing of Durham Cathedral) is one of nine houses that accommodate students who study at St Chad's College, Durham University, England.
 It is a grade II listed building built in the 18th century and is named after a former Judaism scholar and College Chaplain.
 For many decades, it was the home of the College’s chaplains, but today is used as a hall of residence for third year (and some first year) undergraduate students.