Question: Which family occupied the place where the Robert Burns World Federation literary society met?

Context articles: Burns Club Atlanta
Robert Burns World Federation
Phi Kappa Literary Society
Literary Society of Washington
Madras Literary Society
Harlan Literary Society
The Asiatic Society of Mumbai
Irving Literary Society (Cornell University)
Macedonian Scientific and Literary Society
Dean Castle

The Burns Club of Atlanta, officially organized in 1896, is a private social club and literary and cultural society commemorating the works and spirit of the 18th century national poet of Scotland, Robert Burns.
 In addition to holding monthly meetings, the club has held a Burns supper celebration on the anniversary of Burns' birthday every year since 1898.
 Club events are held in the Atlanta Burns Cottage, a 1911 replica of poet Robert Burns' birthplace in Alloway, Ayrshire, Scotland.
 The Cottage has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places as Burns Cottage since 1983.
The Robert Burns World Federation is a literary society based at the Dower House, Dean Castle Country Park, Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland.
 The organisation was founded in 1885 to educate the public about the life, poetry and works of the poet Robert Burns.
 The board of the Robert Burns World Federation (RBWF) is composed of 3 Office Bearers – a President, a Senior Vice-President, a Junior Vice-President and Convenors of heritage, literature, marketing, schools and an archivist.
The Phi Kappa Literary Society is a college literary society, located at the University of Georgia in Athens, Georgia, and is one of the few active literary societies left in America.
 Founded in 1820, the society continues to meet every academic Thursday of the fall and spring semesters at 7 pm at Phi Kappa Hall on the University of Georgia's North Campus.
 The Phi Kappa Literary Society holds formal debates and a forum for creative writings and orations as well as poetry.
The Literary Society of Washington was formed in 1874 by a group of friends and associates who wished to meet regularly for "literary and artistic improvement and entertainment."
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 For more than 140 years, this literary society has convened monthly for discourse and the reading of essays written by members.
 The Society consists of approximately 40 Members, plus Honorary Associates and Emeritus Members.
 Unlike many similar social organizations, the Literary Society has included women members since its founding.
 The Society has no formal building or address, but meets in member homes or other locations.
The Madras Literary Society is a learned society in Chennai (earlier called Madras), India which was founded in 1817 and in 1830 it became associated with the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland.
 It was founded by Sir John Henry Newbolt, Chief Justice of Madras with Benjamin Guy Babington as the founder secretary.
 The Society produced a journal called the "Transactions of the Literary Society of Madras" and from 1833 under the name of "[Madras] Journal of Literature and Science".
 Most of the early members were Europeans and the first Indian to be admitted was Kavali Lakshmayya who worked with Colin Mackenzie.
 The journal ceased publication in 1894.
 The journal published extensive researches on geology, meteorology, fauna, flora, culture and history.
 Some of the major contributors to the journal included Thomas C. Jerdon and Walter Elliot.
 The library run by the society in a red sandstone building in the Department of Public Instruction complex in Nungambakkam is the oldest functional public library in the city and one of the oldest in India.
 The Government Museum, Chennai started as an extension of the Madras Literary Society library in Nungambakkam before moving to the present premises in Pantheon Road, Egmore.
 In 1890, a major part of the library's book collection was moved to a new building in the same premises as the museum to form the Connemara Public Library.
 The main library continues to exist in the premises of the DPI albeit in a dilapidated state.
The Harlan Literary Society was founded in 1889 at the Central Collegiate Institute in Altus, Arkansas.
 The school was renamed Hendrix College on June 10, 1889, and it relocated in 1890 to Conway, Arkansas.
 George C. Millar, a professor at the school, and George H. Burr created this college literary society.
 Similar to college literary societies elsewhere, the Harlan Literary Society was a social organization aimed at developing a distinct identity in campus life and promoting the tenets of higher education.
 The Harlan Literary Society used the motto: 'Let us so live, that the world will mourn us dead.'
The Asiatic Society of Mumbai (formerly "Asiatic Society of Bombay") is a learned society in the field of Asian studies based in Mumbai, India.
 It can trace its origin to the Literary Society of Bombay which first met in Mumbai on November 26, 1804, and was founded by Sir James Mackintosh.
 It was formed with the intention of "promoting useful knowledge, particularly such as is now immediately connected with India".
 After the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland was established in London in 1823, the Literary Society of Bombay became affiliated with it and was known as the Bombay Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society (BBRAS) since 1830.
 The "Bombay Geographical Society" merged with it in 1873, followed by the "Anthropological Society of Bombay" in 1896.
 In 1954, it was separated from the Royal Asiatic Society and renamed the Asiatic Society of Bombay.
 In 2002, it acquired its present name.
 It is funded by an annual grant from the Central Government of India.
The Irving Literary Society (also known as the Irving Literary Association or simply The Irving) was a literary society at Cornell University active from 1868 to 1887.
 The U.S. Bureau of Education described it as a "purely literary society" following the "traditions of the old literary societies of Eastern universities."
 During the period when the Cornell literary societies flourished, the Irving and its peers produced literature at a rate higher than the campus average for the next generation, leading commentators at the turn of the 20th century to question whether academic standards had fallen since the university's founding.
 Named after the American writer Washington Irving, the Irving Literary Society was founded on October 20, 1868, shortly after Cornell opened.
 Past members who went on to prominent careers included Judge Morris Lyon Buchwalter, Senator Joseph Benson Foraker, and the journalists John Andrew Rea and Francis Whiting Halsey.
 The Irving's last public meeting was held on May 23, 1887.
 After that it ceased to exist as a Cornell University student society.
 However, the New York Alpha Chapter of the Phi Kappa Psi undergraduate fraternity at Cornell claims to have "served as steward of the Irving Literary Society
The Macedonian Scientific and Literary Society, sometimes called as Slavic-Macedonian Scholarly and Literary Society was an organization of the Macedonians in Russia.
 Its creation was influenced by the Macedonian Club, a literary society in Belgrade and it fought for creation of independent Macedonia, encompassing the entire geographic and ethnic region of Macedonia, according to maps drawn by the society itself.
 One of its founders was Dimitrija Čupovski who was its president from 1902 to 1917.
Dean Castle is situated in the Dean Castle Country Park in Kilmarnock, East Ayrshire, Scotland.
 It was the stronghold for the Boyd Family, who were lords of Kilmarnock for over 400 years.