Question: Lillian Sefton Dodge Estate is located in what village in Nassau County, New York?

Context articles: Mill Neck, New York
Nassau County Courthouse (Florida)
Floral Park, New York
Green Acres Mall
Francis T. Purcell
Long Island Electric Railway
African American Museum of Nassau County
Bellerose, Queens
Old Nassau County Courthouse (New York)
Lillian Sefton Dodge Estate

Mill Neck is a village in Nassau County, New York in the United States.
 The population was 997 at the 2010 census.
The Nassau County Courthouse, also known as the Old Nassau County Courthouse and the Historic Nassau County Courthouse, is an historic two-story red brick courthouse building located at 416 Centre Street in Fernandina Beach, Nassau County, Florida.
 Designed in the Classical Revival style, it was built in 1891 and features cast-iron Corinthian columns and a massive bell tower and steeple.
 Meneely and Co. of West Troy, New York, cast the bell for the tower, which was used as a fire alarm for many years.
Floral Park is an incorporated village in Nassau County, New York, United States, on Long Island.
 The neighborhood of Floral Park in the New York City borough of Queens, is adjacent to the village.
 The village is at the western border of Nassau County, and is located mainly in the Town of Hempstead, while the section north of Jericho Turnpike is within the Town of North Hempstead.
 The population as of the US Census of 2010 is 15,863.
Green Acres Mall is an indoor shopping mall located in South Valley Stream, New York, off Sunrise Highway in Nassau County right off the border of New York City and the Incorporated Village of Valley Stream (part of the parking lot and stores on the north side of the property are in the Village, while the mall itself is in an unincorporated hamlet of the Town of Hempstead).
 The mall has a gross leasable area (GLA) of 1800000 sqft .
 The mall is the 26th largest in the United States.
 The mall is extremely popular in Nassau County and in the neighboring New York City borough of Queens.
 The mall is accessible by many Nassau Inter-County Express routes as well as two MTA New York City Bus routes, the Q5, Q85, that cross the city border.
Francis Thomas Purcell (August 11, 1918 – May 18, 2014) was a Republican politician who was county executive of Nassau County, New York (1978-87).
 He served as a Village Trustee/Mayor of the Village of Malverne, a member of the New York State Assembly, Supervisor of the Town of Hempstead and Presiding Supervisor of the Town of Hempstead, before becoming County Executive in 1978.
 After resigning in 1987, Purcell became a political commentator for Cablevision's news channel News 12 Long Island.
 In 2004, a section of land formerly called Hempstead Plains was dedicated to Purcell in honor of his service and dedication to Nassau County.
The Long Island Electric Railway was a streetcar company operating in Brooklyn, Queens, and Nassau County, New York, United States between 1894 and 1926.
 The company was partially owned by the Long Island Consolidated Electric Companies, a holding company for the Long Island Rail Road and partially by August Belmont and the Interborough Rapid Transit Company.
 It connected the east end of the Fulton Street El at Crescent Street station in City Line, Brooklyn with Jamaica, Queens, and ran from there to the Nassau County line at Queens Village and to Far Rockaway, Queens via Nassau County.
 It also had a connection to Belmont Park.
 The New York and Long Island Traction Company used trackage rights over its line from Crescent Street to Queens Village.
The African American Museum also known as the African American Museum of Nassau County, which opened in 1970, is dedicated to showcasing local and national African American artists.
 The 6,000 sq. ft. facility is operated by the Museum Services Division of the Nassau County Department of Recreation, Parks and Support Services, the museum is located at 110 North Franklin Street in Hempstead, New York and is one of a number of cultural organizations in the region where visitors can learn about the role of African Americans in Long Island's history.
 The museum, one of the only African American museums in New York City, hosts a number of events including Black History Month and Kwanzaa celebrations and commemorations of the lives of important figures including Martin Luther King, Jr. and Malcolm X among others.
 In an effort to increase visitation, Nassau County decided in 2005 to eliminate admission fees.
Bellerose is a middle class neighborhood on the eastern edge of the New York City borough of Queens, along the border of Queens and Nassau County, Long Island.
 It is adjacent to Bellerose village and Bellerose Terrace in Nassau County, from which it is separated by Jericho Turnpike.
 The neighborhood is part of Queens Community Board 13.
 The northern edge of Bellerose is separated from another part of the Nassau border by the neighborhood of Floral Park, Queens to the east, divided by Little Neck Parkway.
 The neighborhood consists predominantly of detached houses with mostly Indian American, European American, and working and middle class populations.
 While the northeastern section of Queens Village is sometimes referred to as part of Bellerose, it is also called Bellerose Manor, which is recognized by the U.S. Postal Service as an "acceptable alternate" to Queens Village and Jamaica in postal addresses.
The Old Nassau County Courthouse, also known as the Nassau County Courthouse and the Historic Nassau County Courthouse, is an historic 2-story courthouse building located at 1550 Franklin Avenue in Garden City, Nassau County, New York.
 Designed by noted New York City architect William B. Tubby in the Classical Revival style of architecture with a grand rotunda capped by a white dome, it was built of poured-in-place reinforced concrete.
 Then governor Theodore Roosevelt laid its cornerstone in 1900 and it was finished in 1901.
 Wings designed by Tubby were added in 1916.
 Later additions and renovations were 1924-1928 under the supervision of architect William J. Beardsley, who had designed the Dutchess County Court House in Poughkeepsie.
Lillian Sefton Dodge Estate, also known as Sefton Manor and Mill Neck Manor Lutheran School for the Deaf, is a historic estate located at Mill Neck in Nassau County, New York.
 It was designed in 1923 by the noted architectural firm Clinton and Russell for cosmetics executive Lillian Sefton Dodge.
 The manor house is a Tudor Revival style dwelling.
 It is two and one half stories high with a full basement, of steel frame construction and faced withbrown Westchester granite and trimmed in tawny limestone.
 It has a gray slate roof perforated by granite dormers and chimneys.
 Also on the property is a Tudor style, half timber farm complex.
 The property also has a contributing formal garden designed by Charles Wellford Leavitt (1871–1928), garage, and greenhouse.
 In 1949, Lutheran Friends of the Deaf purchased "Sefton Manor."
 In 1951, Mill Neck Manor Lutheran School opened to 19 deaf boys and girls.
 By 1956, Mill Neck Manor was fully accredited by New York State.