Question: Where was the wife of the military commander for the British Army in the early days of the American Revolution born??

Context articles: Stepan Stepanovich Apraksin
Margaret Kemble Gage
Gang Gam-chan
Pyotr Berestov
Thomas Gage
Thomas Gage (disambiguation)
Oliver Partridge
Seymour Burr
Charles Pearson (British Army officer)
George Prévost

Stepan Stepanovich Apraksin (1757 – 1827) was a Russian military commander and aristocrat, the only son of Stepan Fedorovich Apraksin, likewise a famed military commander and a high-ranking military commander in the Russian army.
Margaret Kemble Gage (1734–1824) was the wife of General Thomas Gage, who led the British Army in Massachusetts early in the American Revolutionary War.
 She was born in New Brunswick, Province of New Jersey and resided in East Brunswick Township.
 She died in England in 1824.
 Mrs. Gage was a gateway ancestor to centuries of English nobility who have Dutch and Huguenot ancestry from what was once New Netherlands and later the Thirteen Colonies of British North America.
Gang Gam-chan(강감찬,姜邯贊) (22 December 948 – 9 September 1031) was a medieval Korean government official and military commander during the early days of Goryeo Dynasty (918–1392).
 Even though he was a career scholar and government official, he is best known for his military victories during the Third Goryeo-Khitan War.
Pyotr Filippovich Berestov (Russian: Пётр Филиппович Берестов ; December 21 [O.S. December 8] 1896 , Berestovo – November 26, 1961, Zaporozhye) was a Red Army major general during the Second World War.
 Drafted into the Imperial Russian Army in 1917, Berestov participated in the Russian Revolution.
 He was drafted into the Red Army, fighting in the Russian Civil War and the Polish–Soviet War.
 He became a Red Army officer and served in several positions during the interwar period.
 Berestov was arrested and released during the Great Purge.
 He fought in the Winter War as a regimental commander.
 In the early days after the German invasion of the Soviet Union, he was given command of a People's Militia regiment, which was converted into a regular regiment.
 Berestov led the regiment in the early period of the Battle of Moscow and transferred to lead a regiment of the 82nd Motor Rifle Division.
 Berestov became the division's commander and in the spring of 1942 briefly led the 50th Rifle Division.
 In April, he took command of the 331st Rifle Division, which he led during the rest of the war.
 For his leadership, Berestov was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union in late June 1945.
 Postwar he commanded the 72nd Guards Rifle Division, which was downsized into a brigade, and the 43rd Guards Rifle Brigade, which became the 113th Guards Rifle Division.
 Berestov retired in 1955 and lived in Zaporozhye until his death in 1961.
General Thomas Gage (10 March 1718/19 – 2 April 1787) was a British Army officer best known for his many years of service in North America, including his role as military commander in the early days of the American Revolution.
Thomas Gage (1719–1787) was a British general and commander in chief of the North American forces during the early days of the American Revolution.
Oliver Partridge (1712-1792) was a military commander, politician and early American patriot.
 He represented Massachusetts at the Albany Congress of 1754, and at the Stamp Act Congress of 1765 where he supported resistance to the British Stamp Act in the events leading up to the American Revolution.
Seymour Burr (1754/1762–1837) was an African-American slave in the Connecticut Colony in the North American British Colonies and United States.
 Owned by the brother of Colonel Aaron Burr, who was also named Seymour, he was known only as Seymour (sometimes spelled Seymore) until he escaped and used the surname Burr to enlist in the British Army in the early days of the American Revolution.
 The British promised the personal freedom of any African-American slave who enlisted or escaped to fight against the Continental Army, and Burr wanted more than anything to be free.
 However, he was quickly captured and forcibly returned to his owner.
Lieutenant General Sir Charles Knight Pearson (July 1834 – 2 October 1909) was a military commander in the British Army during the Anglo-Zulu War (also known as the Zulu War).
 Pearson was born in Somerset to Commander Charles Pearson of the Royal Navy.
 After buying the rank of Ensign in the 99th Regiment of Foot in 1852, Pearson served during the Crimean War where he was Mentioned in Despatches.
 After steadily rising through the ranks, Pearson was sent to South Africa to command a battalion of the 3rd Regiment of Foot (the Buffs).
 After retiring for a short period, he rejoined the Army after the outbreak of the Zulu War.
 Pearson was placed in command of a column of infantry which then became besieged at Eshowe for 70 days until Lord Chelmsford relieved them.
 After the war, Pearson became Governor and Commandant of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Netley, then commander of forces in the West Indies, before retiring in 1885.
 Pearson died in 1909.
Lieutenant-General Sir George Prévost, 1st Baronet (19 May 1767 – 5 January 1816) was a British Army officer and colonial administrator.
 Born in New Jersey, the eldest son of Swiss French Augustine Prévost, he joined the British Army as a youth and became a captain in 1784.
 Prévost served in the West Indies during the French Revolutionary Wars and the Napoleonic Wars, and was commander of St. Vincent from 1794 to 1796.
 He became Lieutenant-Governor of Saint Lucia from 1798 to 1802 and Governor of Dominica from 1802 to 1805.
 He is best known to history for serving as both the civilian Governor General and the military Commander in Chief in British North America (now part of Canada) during the War of 1812 between Britain and the United States.