Question: What is the name of the county that Joseph Weeks moved to in order to follow agricultural pursuits?

Context articles: Marion Cannon
Albert G. Talbott
William Henry Hill (North Carolina)
Richard Pillsbury Gale
James Alexander Jr.
Joseph Lecompte
Richmond, New Hampshire
Joseph Weeks
James Stewart (North Carolina)
Rich T. Buckler

Marion Cannon (October 30, 1834 – August 27, 1920) was a United States Representative from California.
 He was born near Morgantown, West Virginia.
 He attended the district school and learned the blacksmith trade.
 He moved to California in 1852 and engaged in mining in Nevada County for twenty-one years.
 He was elected county recorder of Nevada County in 1869 and served two years.
 He then moved to Ventura County, California and settled near Ventura in 1874 and engaged in agricultural pursuits.
Albert Gallatin Talbott (April 4, 1808 – September 9, 1887) was a United States Representative from Kentucky and the uncle of William Clayton Anderson.
 He was born near Paris, Kentucky and he moved with his parents to Clark County, Kentucky in 1813 and to Jessamine County, Kentucky in 1818.
 For education, he attended Forrest Hill Academy, Jessamine County, Kentucky and also studied law, but did not practice.
 He engaged in agricultural pursuits and general trading in 1831 before he moved to Mercer County, Kentucky in 1838 and engaged in the real estate business.
 He moved to Danville, Kentucky in 1846.
William Henry Hill (May 1, 1767 – 1809) was a Congressional representative from North Carolina; born in Brunswick Town, Brunswick County, North Carolina ; attended the public schools in Boston, Massachusetts; engaged in agricultural pursuits; studied law in Boston; was admitted to the bar and practiced; appointed United States district attorney for North Carolina by President George Washington in 1790; member of the State senate in 1794; elected as a Federalist to the Sixth and Seventh Congresses (March 4, 1799 – March 3, 1803); appointed judge of the United States District Court for the District of North Carolina by President John Adams at the close of his term but the designation was withdrawn by President Thomas Jefferson; returned to his estate near Wilmington, North Carolina, where he engaged in agricultural pursuits until his death there in 1809; interment in the family burial ground on his estate, “Hilton,” near Wilmington.
Richard Pillsbury Gale (October 30, 1900 – December 4, 1973) was a U.S. Representative from Minnesota; born in Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota; attended the public schools of Minneapolis, The Blake School at Hopkins, Minnesota, Minnesota Farm School, and University of Minnesota at Minneapolis; was graduated from Yale University in 1922; became engaged in agricultural pursuits and securities in 1923; member of the Minnesota House of Representatives in 1939 and 1940; member of the Mound School Board for eight years; trustee of Blake School at Hopkins; elected as a Republican to the 77th and 78th congresses, (January 3, 1941 – January 3, 1945); unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1944 to the 79th congress; author of newspaper articles on social, economic, and political life of people in various foreign countries; returned to agricultural pursuits and resided at his Wickham Farm near Mound; died in Minneapolis, December 4, 1973; interment in Lakewood Cemetery.
James Alexander Jr. (October 17, 1789 – September 5, 1846) was a United States Representative from Ohio.
 Born near Delta, Pennsylvania, he moved to the Northwest Territory in 1799 with his father, who settled in what is now St. Clairsville, Ohio.
 He engaged in agricultural pursuits, in river transportation on the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers, and, later, in mercantile pursuits in St. Clairsville.
 He was a member of the Ohio House of Representatives in 1830 and again in 1833 and 1834, and served as associate judge of the Court of Common Pleas in 1831.
Joseph Lecompte (December 15, 1797 – April 25, 1851) was a United States Representative from Kentucky.
 He was born in Woodford County, Kentucky near the town of Georgetown, Kentucky.
 He moved to Henry County, Kentucky with his parents, who settled in Lecomptes Bottom on the Kentucky River where he attended the common schools.
 Later, he engaged in agricultural pursuits.
Richmond is a town in Cheshire County, New Hampshire, United States.
 The population was 1,155 at the 2010 census.
Joseph Weeks (February 13, 1773 – August 4, 1845) was a United States Representative from New Hampshire.
 He was the grandfather of Joseph Weeks Babcock who represented Wisconsin in the United States Congress from 1893-1907.
 He was born in Warwick, Massachusetts, where he attended the common schools.
 Later, he moved to Richmond, New Hampshire, where he engaged in agricultural pursuits.
James Stewart (November 11, 1775 – December 29, 1821) was a Congressional Representative from North Carolina; born in Scotland November 11, 1775; received a liberal education; immigrated to the United States and settled near Stewartsville, North Carolina; engaged in mercantile and agricultural pursuits; member of the North Carolina House of Commons in 1798 and 1799; served in the State senate 1802-1804 and 1813–1815; elected as a Federalist to the Fifteenth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Alexander McMillan and served from January 5, 1818, to March 3, 1819; resumed mercantile and agricultural pursuits; died near Laurinburg, North Carolina, on December 29, 1821; interment in the Old Stewartsville Cemetery, near Laurinburg.
Richard Thompson Buckler (October 27, 1865 – January 23, 1950) was a Representative from Minnesota.
 He was born on a farm near Oakland, Coles County, Illinois.
 He attended the public schools and engaged in agricultural pursuits in Coles County before moving to Andover Township, Polk County, Minnesota in 1904 where he continued agricultural pursuits.