Question: In what country was  Katharine Poulton educated?

Context articles: Ready Token
Listed buildings in Poulton, Bebington
Henry Newton (diplomat)
Poulton Hall
Katharine Poulton
Hugh Wedgwood, 3rd Baron Wedgwood
University of Manchester
Robert Cyril Layton Perkins
Ferdinand Poulton
Katharine Gibbs

Ready Token is a hamlet in Gloucestershire, in the Cotswold Hills near Poulton, England.
 Despite comprising only a handful of houses it is located at a high point and is notable for being the meeting place of six country roads and nine parish boundaries.
 It lies at the intersection of the ancient drove road known as the Welsh Way and the Roman Akeman Street.
 It once possessed an inn, recorded in 1738 as under the sign "Ready Token Ash".
Poulton is an area to the south of the town of Bebington, Wirral, Merseyside, England.
 It contains seven buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as designated listed buildings, all of which are listed at Grade II.
 This grade is the lowest of the three gradings given to listed buildings and is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest".
 The listed buildings consist of farmhouses and farm buildings, a country house and associated buildings, and a pinfold.
Sir Henry Newton (1651–1715) was a British judge and diplomat.
 He was the eldest son of Henry Newton of Highley and his wife Mary Hunt.
 He was educated at St. Mary Hall, where he took the degrees of M.A. and B.C.L., and Merton, where he graduated as a Doctor of Civil Law.
 During the reign of Queen Anne, he was sent to Italy as the Envoy Extraordinary to the Grand Duke of Tuscany and Republic of Genoa, remaining there for nearly seven years.
 During his stay, he commissioned a medal by the Italian artist Massimiliano Soldani Benzi.
 After his return, he was made a judge of the admiralty court and master of St Katharine's by the Tower.
 He was knighted in 1715, but died later the same year.
Poulton Hall is a country house in Poulton Road, Poulton, an area to the south of Bebington, Wirral, Merseyside, England.
 The present hall was built in 1653 and was extended in the following centuries.
 It is built in pebbledashed brick with stone dressings and slate roof.
 Its contents include a three-manual pipe organ.
 In the grounds is a 17th-century former brewhouse that has a clock tower with a 32-bell carillon.
 The house and the brewhouse are both recorded in the National Heritage List for England as designated Grade II listed buildings.
 Musical concerts are held in the house, and the gardens, which contain 20th-century sculptures, are open to the public twice a year.
Poulton was educated at the University of Manchester and ordained in 1961.
 After curacies in Bangor, Seagoe, Kilwaughter and Greystones she was the Bishop's curate at St George and St Thomas, Dublin from 2000 to 2010.
Hugh Everard Wedgwood, 3rd Baron Wedgwood (20 April 1921 - 25 April 1970) was the third Baron Wedgwood of the pottery dynasty.
 He was the son and only child of The Hon. Francis Wedgwood (later 2nd Baron) and his wife Edith May Telfer, daughter of William Telfer of Glasgow.
 He was the great-great-great-great-grandson of the potter Josiah Wedgwood.
 Like his father, he was educated at Bedales School.
 During the Second World War he served as an officer in the Kenya Regiment.
 In 1949 he married Jane Weymouth Poulton, daughter of W.J. Poulton of Kenjockety, Molo, Kenya; they had one son, Piers and two daughters.
 He was a farmer in Hillwood, Molo, Kenya, 1941–1964.
 Upon his father's death in 1959 he succeeded his father as the 3rd Baron Wedgwood.
 Upon his own death in 1970, the Barony passed to his son Piers.
The University of Manchester is a public research university in Manchester, England, formed in 2004 by the merger of the University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology and the Victoria University of Manchester.
 The University of Manchester is a red brick university, a product of the civic university movement of the late-19th century.
Perkins was born on 15 November 1866 at Badminton, Gloucestershire and was educated at King Edward VI Grammar School, St. Albans – his father, Rev Charles Perkins, was the headmaster – and at Merchant Taylors' School before obtaining a scholarship in classics to Jesus College, Oxford in 1885.
 After two years of studying classics, he switched to reading Natural History, notwithstanding that he had not studied science at school, having been inspired to make the change by the lectures of Edward Poulton on the colour of insects.
 His first publications in natural history journals came when he was still studying classics.
 He obtained a fourth-class degree in the Animal Morphology specialism of the Natural Sciences course in 1889.
 In 1891, a committee appointed by the Royal Society and the British Association for the Advancement of Science asked Perkins to investigate the land fauna of the Hawaiian islands, and he was engaged in this for almost ten years, conducting research on the islands and carrying out studies at the University of Cambridge on his trips back home.
 The fruits of this research first began to be published in 1899, in "Fauna Hawaiiensis" (edited by David Sharp), and he completed his work in 1913 with a general introduction to the series.
 For this work, he was awarded the Linnean Society's gold medal for eminent services to zoology.
Ferdinand Poulton, S.J, (c. 1601—June 5, 1641) was a Jesuit missionary in the newly founded Jesuit Mission of Maryland.
 He was born to a noble family in either 1601 or 1603 in Buckinghamshire, England, and was educated at the College of St. Omer in Artois, France.
 He entered the English College of Rome in 1619 for his higher education and joined the Society of Jesus in 1622.
 He was back at St. Omer's in 1633 and at Watten, Nord, in 1636.
 He completed his initiation into the Jesuit order on December 8, 1635.
 To help hide his identity from anti-Catholic authorities Poulton, like other Jesuits, used aliases including Father John Brooks (or Brock) and John Morgan, an alias that his uncle, who was also named Ferdinand Poulton, had previously used.
Katharine Ryan was born in Galena, Illinois on January 10, 1863.
 Her father was a successful meat packing merchant who sent her to be educated by two spinsters from New England who provided her with a cultural education.
 She then graduated from the Manhattanville Convent of the Sacred Heart in New York City and married William Gibbs.
 They had two sons before her husband died in 1909 in a boating accident.
 In 1910 Gibbs' sister, Mary Ryan, enrolled in the Providence School for Secretaries in Providence Rhode Island and became an assistant teacher at the school.
 The school's owner asked Mary if she would like to purchase the school, and Mary and Katharine decided to purchase it together for $1000 with Mary teaching and Katharine serving as an administrator.
 They changed the curriculum to focus on secretarial training rather than stenography and experienced great expansion at the time of World War I when many men left jobs to fight in the War.
 Gibbs expanded the schools to create a branch near every major Ivy League university, expanding to Boston by 1917 and to New York by 1918.
 After her death, Katharine's son, Gordon Gibbs, served as President and expanded the school to other cities.