Question: The first female board member for the Liberal Party, she was born in which county in Norway?

Context articles: Ontario Young Liberals
Western Australian Liberal Party (1911–17)
Margarete Bonnevie
Eliza Ruhamah Scidmore
Christy Clark
A. N. Hartley
Betzy Kjelsberg
Marty Mankamyer
Vestfold
Aadel Lampe

The Ontario Young Liberals (OYL) is the official youth wing of the Ontario Liberal Party, and until 2017, of Liberal Party of Canada in Ontario.
 In 2017, the Liberal Party of Canada created the Young Liberals of Canada (Ontario), effectively ending the federal Liberal Party's role in the OYL.
 The OYL's membership includes all members of the Ontario Liberal Party aged 25 and under.
 The organization is divided into campus and riding clubs and led by a 16-member executive board.
 The OYL is the largest youth political organization in Ontario, and the largest provincial Young Liberal organization in Canada.
The Western Australian Liberal Party was a political party which existed from 1911 until 1917 in the Australian state of Western Australia.
 The Party, which had its roots in various earlier political movements, came together in the period immediately prior to the 1911 state election under the guidance of Sir John Forrest, the Federal member for Swan and former Premier of Western Australia, and other leading political figures in the State.
 It was assembled in response to the solid organisation of the Labor Party and had the aim of assisting Ministerial members in winning seats and retaining power in the Western Australian Legislative Assembly.
 The Party did not involve itself in Federal politics, although many of its members were also associated with the Commonwealth Liberal Party and assisted Liberal candidates and members from Western Australia in that capacity.
 The massive defeat of the Ministerial faction by Labor in that election resulted in what remained of the faction formally joining the Liberal Party, which became the first organised non-Labor movement in the State and was a precursor to the Nationalist Party and, later, the modern Liberal Party of Australia (Western Australian Division).
Margarete Ottilie Bonnevie (née Skattebøl) (13 December 1884, Nesbyen — 28 March 1970, Oslo) was a Norwegian author, feminist and politician for the Liberal Party of Norway.
 She was President of the Norwegian Association for Women's Rights 1936–1946, and is credited with reviving the women's movement in the 1930s.
 She also served as a board member of the International Alliance of Women 1939–1949.
 She was a co-founder of the Human-Ethical Association in 1956, and a member of its first board until 1958.
 She also served as President of the Oslo branch of the women's association of the Liberal Party and as a deputy member of the Oslo City Council in the 1930s.
 She was a daughter of Conservative Party leader, Supreme Court Justice and Member of Parliament Ole Larsen Skattebøl, and was married to Supreme Court Justice Thomas Bonnevie.
Eliza Ruhamah Scidmore (pronounced SID-more) (1856–1928) was an American writer, photographer and geographer, who became the first female board member of the National Geographic Society.
 She visited Japan many times between 1885 and 1928.
Christina Joan "Christy" Clark, (born October 29, 1965) is a former Canadian politician who served as the 35th Premier of British Columbia, Canada from 2011 to 2017.
 Clark was sworn in as premier on March 14, 2011, after she won the leadership of the British Columbia Liberal Party in the 2011 leadership election on February 26, 2011.
 She was the second woman to serve as premier of British Columbia, after Rita Johnston in 1991; and the first female premier in Canada to lead her party to a plurality of seats in two consecutive general elections.
 While she lost her own seat in her first election, she led the BC Liberals to win an additional 5 seats for a larger majority in the BC legislature.
 Subsequently, an elected member of the Liberal Party caucus stepped aside so there could be a by-election in a riding, to provide her with a seat in the House.
 During her second election as leader, she led her party to win 43 out of 87 ridings.
 Due to an historic coalition agreement between the NDP and BC Green Party, her party narrowly lost the confidence of the House, forcing her government's resignation.
Annie Norah Hartley (1902 – 1994), usually known simply as Norah Hartley, was a dog breeder and the first female board member of the Kennel Club.
Betzy Alexandra Kjelsberg (1 November 1866 – 3 October 1950), born "Betzy Aleksandra Børresen", was a Norwegian politician for the Liberal Party, being the first female board member of the party, Norway's first female factory inspector from 1910–1936, and a member of the feminist movement.
 Kjelsberg was born in Svelvik, Vestfold.
 Her father was Norwegian, while her mother was from Scotland.
 After her father died, the family moved to Drammen, where Betzy's mother married a merchant from the town.
 However, he had to close his shop, forcing them to move to Christiania (today Oslo).
 While living there, she started her examen artium, as one of the first women in Norway to do so, but she never actually finished it due to the poor economy of her stepfather.
 Instead, she fell in love with Oluf Fredrik Kjelsberg, a jurist, with whom she had six children.
 Kjelsberg is the great-grandmother of Siv Jensen, the leader of the Norwegian Progress Party.
Marty Mankamyer (born 1933 or 1934) is the former president of the United States Olympic Committee from 2002 to 2003 and the first female board member of the United States Soccer Federation.
Vestfold ] is a county in Norway, bordering Buskerud and Telemark.
 The county administration is in Tønsberg, and the largest city is Sandefjord.
 With the exception of Oslo county, Vestfold is the smallest county in Norway by area.
Aadel Lampe (born 10 May 1857 in Stranda, died 1944) was a Norwegian women's rights leader, teacher for deaf children, and liberal politician in the late 19th and early 20th century.
 She was one of the early leaders of the Norwegian Association for Women's Rights, and served as its President from 1922 to 1926.
 She joined the board of the organization in the 1890s and served as Vice President during the terms 1899–1903, 1912–1917, and 1919 and 1921, when Fredrikke Marie Qvam and Randi Blehr were Presidents.
 Lampe was originally a member of the Liberal Party, but later joined the conservative-liberal Free-minded Liberal Party, where she was a board member of the party's women's association.
 She was a co-signatory of a letter to the government, with Randi Blehr and Cecilie Thoresen Krog, which called for women being admitted to the civil service.