Question: What was the 200 poopulation of the town where James M. Cook died?

Context articles: Hugh Cook alias Faringdon
Seventeen Seventy, Queensland
James M. Cook
1901–02 Purdue Boilermakers men's basketball team
Joan Riddell Cook
Tupaia (navigator)
Saratoga, New York
Charles Clerke
Rules of Engagement (Alexander novel)
James King (Royal Navy officer)

The Blessed Hugh Faringdon O.S.B. (died 14 November 1539), earlier known as Hugh Cook, later as Hugh Cook alias Faringdon and Hugh Cook of Faringdon, was a Benedictine monk who presided as the last Abbot of Reading Abbey in the English town of Reading.
 At the dissolution of the monasteries under King Henry VIII of England, Faringdon was accused of high treason and executed.
 He was declared a martyr and beatified by the Catholic Church in 1895.
Seventeen Seventy, also written as 1770, is a town and locality in Gladstone Region, Queensland, Australia, built on the site of the second landing by James Cook and the crew of HM Bark Endeavour in May 1770 (Cook's first landing in what is now the state of Queensland).
 Originally known as Round Hill – after the creek it sits on – the name was changed in 1970 to commemorate the bicentenary of Cook's visit.
 The community of Seventeen Seventy hold the re-enactment of this historic landing each year as part of the 1770 Festival held in May.
James Merrill Cook (November 19, 1807 in Ballston, Saratoga County, New York – April 12, 1868 in Saratoga, New York) was an American businessman, banker and politician.
The 1901–02 Purdue Boilermakers men's basketball team compiled a 10-3 record, led by returning team captain Wallace Reimann.
 The team averaged 39 points per game and held their opponents to 18.9 points per game.
 By sweeping their Indiana opponents of Butler, Indiana, and Indiana State Normal, they claimed the state championship for the second year in a row.
 Two particular features of this season were an extended road trip through the South, and a game against Yale.
 Starting forward Harry Cook died mid-season on February 27, 1902.
Joan Riddell Cook (January 5, 1922 in Portland, Oregon – February 5, 1995 in New York City) was an American newspaper journalist and editor, a trade union leader, and a founding director of JAWS (Journalism and Women Symposium).
 Cook died of breast cancer in 1995 in New York City.
Tupaia (also known as Tupaea or Tupia) (c. 1725 – December, 26 1770) was a Tahitian Polynesian navigator and "arioi" (a kind of priest), originally from the island of Ra'iatea in the Pacific Islands group known to Europeans as the Society Islands.
 His remarkable navigational skills and Pacific geographical knowledge were to be utilised by Lt. James Cook, R.N. when he took him aboard HMS "Endeavour" as guide on its voyage of exploration to "Terra Australis Incognita".
 Tupaia travelled with Cook to New Zealand, acting as the expedition's interpreter to the Polynesian Māori, and Australia.
 He died in December 1770 from a shipborne illness contracted when "Endeavour" was docked in Batavia for repairs ahead of its return journey to England.
Saratoga is a town in Saratoga County, New York, United States.
 The population was 5,141 at the 2000 census.
 It is also the commonly used, but not official, name for the neighboring and much more populous city, Saratoga Springs.
 The major village in the town of Saratoga is Schuylerville which is often, but not officially, called Old Saratoga.
 Saratoga contains a second village named Victory.
Captain Charles Clerke (22 August 1741 – 22 August 1779) was an officer in the Royal Navy who sailed on four voyages of exploration, 3 with Captain James Cook.
 When Cook was killed during his 3rd expedition to the Pacific, Clerke took command but died later in the voyage from tuberculosis.
Rules of Engagement is the eleventh historical mystery novel about Sir John Fielding by Bruce Alexander (a pseudonym for Bruce Cook).
 The manuscript was unfinished when Cook died in 2003, but his widow, Judith Aller, and writer John Shannon worked together to complete it.
Captain James King {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (1750 – 16 November 1784) was an officer of the Royal Navy.
 He served under James Cook on his last voyage around the world, specialising in taking important astronomical readings using a sextant.
 After Cook died he helped lead the ships on the remainder of their course, also completing Cook's account of the voyage.
 He continued his career in the Navy, reaching the rank of post-captain, commanding several ships and serving in the American War of Independence.