Question: What county is the Skolfield–Whittier House located in?

Context articles: James C. Twiss House
Whittier House (Danville, Vermont)
Sands Ring Homestead Museum
Brunswick, Maine
Haphazard (Owensboro, Kentucky)
John Greenleaf Whittier House
Skolfield–Whittier House
John Weir House
Beatty-Corbett House
Carroll Place

The James C. Twiss House is a historic house located at 298 N. Page St. in Aviston, Illinois.
 The house was built in 1907 for James C. Twiss, a prominent Clinton County farmer.
 Architect George Franklin Barber, known nationally for his mail-order house designs, designed the plans for the house, which Twiss selected from a catalog.
 The Queen Anne house is two-and-one-half stories tall with wood siding and a limestone foundation.
 A hexagonal tower and a large gable with patterned woodwork mark the front facade of the house.
 The house's wraparound front porch is supported by Tuscan columns; a small gable, also with patterned woodwork, tops the porch at the entrance.
 A recessed balcony with Tuscan columns is located on the second floor above the entrance.
The Whittier House is a historic house on Greenbanks Hollow Road in Danville, Vermont.
 Built in 1785, it is significant as one of the town's oldest surviving buildings, and as an example of a gambrel-roofed Cape, a style rare in northern Vermont but common to Essex County, Massachusetts, where its builder was from.
 The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
The Sands Ring Homestead Museum is a historic house located on Main Street in the Town of Cornwall, in Orange County, New York.
 It was built in 1760 by Nathaniel Sands for his cousin Comfort Sands.
 Comfort’s wife, however, did not want to leave her home on Long Island, so Nathaniel and his family moved in.
 In 1777, Nathaniel gave the house as a wedding present to his son David and his bride Clementine Hallock.
 David, a member of the Society of Friends, opened the house to the Quaker community as a meetinghouse until the Quaker Meeting House located at 60 Quaker Avenue opened in 1790.
 His son David established a store on the site.
 It was one of the first meeting places of the Cornwall Quakers. Today it is used as museum featuring Colonial-era activities.
Brunswick is a town in Cumberland County in southern Maine, United States.
 The population was 20,278 at the 2010 United States Census.
 Part of the Portland-South Portland-Biddeford metropolitan area, Brunswick is home to Bowdoin College, the Bowdoin College Museum of Art, the Peary-MacMillan Arctic Museum, The Theater Project, and the Maine State Music Theatre.
 It is also home to Mid Coast Hospital, one of Maine's newest full-service hospitals; and Parkview Adventist Medical Center that closed in 2015 after filing for bankruptcy.
 It was home to Naval Air Station Brunswick which was permanently closed on May 31, 2011.
Haphazard is a historic house located on Pleasant Valley Road in Owensboro, Kentucky.
 The house overlooks the Ohio River, and its name is probably derived from the river's eddies.
 The property which Haphazard was built on was originally owned by George Mason, a signatory to the U.S. Constitution, who was given the land in a grant surveyed in 1787.
 Mason's grandson Richard sold the property to Robert Triplett in 1822, by which point the log house forming the central portion of the home had been built.
 Triplett likely added the house's side wings, northern gable, and Federal style interior.
 Triplett accomplished many local firsts, as he was Owensboro's first large real estate dealer; Daviess County's first soil conservationist, barge operator, and author; the first distiller on the Ohio River in the county; and the builder of Kentucky's first railroad.
 In 1843, A. B. Barret purchased the house from Triplett; Barret then sold the house to William Bell the following year.
 Bell, the president of a local bank, likely added the house's Greek Revival portico.
The John Greenleaf Whittier Home is a historic house located at 86 Friend Street, Amesbury, Massachusetts.
 It was the home of American poet and abolitionist John Greenleaf Whittier from 1836 until his death in 1892, and is now a nonprofit museum open to the public May 1 through October 31; an admission fee is charged.
 It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1962, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1966.
The Skolfield–Whittier House is a Victorian museum of the Pejepscot Historical Society, located at 161 Park Row in Brunswick, Maine.
 It is often referred to as a "time capsule" because it has been virtually untouched since the Victorian era.
The John Weir House is a historic house located at 715 N. Main St. in Edwardsville, Illinois.
 Built in 1836, the house is the second-oldest in Edwardsville after the Benjamin Stephenson House.
 The two-and-one-half story brick house is designed in the Federal style.
 The front facade of the house has five bays with a central entrance; the entrance is surrounded by a fan light and an arched lintel.
 The house's gable roof features three dormers on either side, chimneys at either end, and a brick cornice on the rear edge.
 Dr. John Weir, the owner of the house, ran his doctor's office in the house with his son Edward until the former's death in 1878.
 In 1963, the Madison County Historical Society purchased the house and converted it to a museum.
Beatty-Corbett House is a historic plantation house located near Ivanhoe, in Pender County and Sampson County, North Carolina.
 The house is built at the junction of the Sampson, Pender, and Bladen county lines, the house itself is located in Pender County.
 A two-story, side-hall Greek Revival style block was built about 1850, with a two-story, five bay, double pile Classical Revival house added about 1900, and a two room ell added about 1920.
 The central bay of the c. 1900 section features a two-story portico.
 Also on the property are the contributing round-notched log stable, smokehouse, tool shed, washhouse, a sulfur spring, tobacco barn, several sections of ornate cast iron fence, the site of former turpentine still, the site of former riverboat landing (Beatty's Landing), and the site of former cotton gin.
Carroll Place, also known as Old Carroll Place, is a historic plantation house located near St. George, Dorchester County, South Carolina.
 Research completed circa 2012 at the South Carolina Archives in Columbia S.C. shows the house was built circa 1780, and is a plain two-story, Georgian I-house dwelling.
 It is sheathed in clapboard single house and rests upon low brick pillars.
 It has a hip roofed verandah supported by six wooden posts.
 Its builder was likely Thomas Ferguson or David Campbell.
 In 2008 the house was donated to the Dorchester County Historical Society by current owners Fitzhugh Lee Sweatman Jr and his wife, Martha Westbury-Sweatman.
 The Dorchester County Historical Society under took an extensive restoration of the Colonial Era Plantation House and when completed, re-designated the house as the Koger-Murray-Carroll house for three of its previous owners who served in the South Carolina General Assembly: Joseph Koger (married the daughter of David Campbell and inherited the house on her death), Soule Murray (purchased the house and land from Joseph Koger), and James Parsons Carroll (purchased the property circa 1850).
 James Parsons Carroll also served in the South Carolina Court of Equity as a Chancellor and was a signer of the South Carolina Ordinance of Secession.
 Circa 1974 the house was added to the National Historical Register of Places as the "Old Carroll Place" for which it had become known.
 The last owner/occupants of the house were the late Fitzhugh Lee Sweatman Sr and his wife Eulalie Knight-Sweatman.
 Circa 1970 Mr and Mrs. Sweatman Sr built a smaller one story house off to the side of the Plantation House.
 Mr. Sweatman Sr died on the property in 1975.