Question: The town home to what Fort has the graveyard of an African from what is now Ghana, who became a respected philosopher and teacher at the universities of Halle and Jena in Germany after studying there?

Context articles: Belvale
Christoph Christian Sturm
Anton Wilhelm Amo
Battle–Friedman House
Rudolf Christian Böttger
Shama, Ghana
Ulrich S. Schubert
Carl Johannes Thomae
Ernst-Abbe-Hochschule Jena
Ernan McMullin

Belvale is an historic house in present-day Fairfax County, Virginia built between 1763 and 1766 by George Johnston (1700-1766), member of the Virginia Assembly 1758-1766, friend of Patrick Henry, and legal advisor to George Washington, who was a frequent visitor to the home.
 The home's original lands, described as lying on "Doeg's Run", were first granted on July 6, 1698 to Richard Carpenter, who bequeathed them in 1750 to his wife Mary and daughter Ann, who sold the property to Johnston in 1763.
 Belvale is sometimes called "Belle Vale Manor" in historical records.
 Belvale was Johnston's country seat; his town home was in the city of Alexandria.
Christoph Christian Sturm (1740–1786) was a German preacher and author, best known for his "Reflections on the Works of God in Nature".
 The son of Johann Jakob Sturm, a lawyer, at Augsburg, was born at Augsburg, January 25, 1740.
 He studied at the universities of Jena and Halle.
 He was then appointed, in 1762, as one of the masters in the Paedagogium at Halle, and in 1765 became Conrector of the school at Sorau, at that time still part of Brandenburg.
Anton Wilhelm Amo or Anthony William Amo (c. 1703 – c. 1759) was an African from what is now Ghana, who became a respected philosopher and teacher at the universities of Halle and Jena in Germany after studying there.
 Brought to Germany by the Dutch West India Company in 1707 as a child, and given as a gift to the Dukes of August Wilhelm and Ludwig Rudolf von Wolfenbuttel, he was treated as a member of the family of Anthony Ulrich, Duke of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel, he was the first African known to have attended a European university.
The Battle–Friedman House (also known as Battle House or Friedman Home) is an antebellum town home located in Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
 The house was built in 1835 by Alfred Battle and his wife, Millicent Battle.
 The house's grounds include the only remaining documented antebellum garden in the state, the house itself is noted for its vernacular use of monumental boxed columns.
 The Battle family lived in the house until 1875, when the home was purchased by Bernard Friedman.
 The Friedman family continued to reside in the house until Victor Hugo Friedman died in 1965, leaving the house to the city of Tuscaloosa.
 The Tuscaloosa County Preservation Society currently maintains the house as a historic house museum.
 It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
Böttger was born in Aschersleben, Germany in 1806.
 After attending the primary school there he joined the school of the Franksche Stiftung in Halle an der Saale at the age of eleven.
 In 1824, Böttger started to study theology, but in parallel also attended the science lectures at the University Halle.
 The lectures of Johann Salomo Christoph Schweigger had a strong influence on him.
 Böttger left the university in 1828 and worked as cleric and teacher at different locations.
 The contact with Schweigger never faded and in 1831 Böttger decided to leave the theology career.
 He was offered a job at the voluntary association for chemistry in Frankfurt in 1835.
 His first major work in Frankfurt was the improvement of the electrotyping method for the production of printing plates.
 Böttger received his PhD from the University of Jena in 1837 and was appointed as full professor in Frankfurt in 1842.
 Böttger married Christiane Harpke in 1841, and they had eight children.
 He and Christian Friedrich Schönbein, a German-Swiss chemist, discovered nitrocellulose independently in 1846.
 Both scientists collaborated to earn money with the invention, but they were not successful.
 The development of the safety match in 1848 and the synthesis of the first organocopper compound, the explosive copper(I) acetylide CuC in 1859 were examples for his chemistry research.
 Böttger stayed at the University of Frankfurt am Main for the rest of his life, although he was offered positions at other universities.
 He died of a liver illness in 1881.
Shama or Shema is a town with a fishing village, and is the capital of Shama district, a district in the Western Region of Ghana.
 The town lies about 20 km east of Sekondi-Takoradi, on the mouth of the Pra River.
 The town is home to Fort San Sebastian, in whose graveyard philosopher Anton Wilhelm Amo, the first African known to have attended a European university, is interred.
Ulrich Sigmar Schubert (born 17 July 1969, Tübingen) is a professor of Chemistry at Jena University.
 He studied chemistry at the Universities of Frankfurt and Bayreuth (both Germany) and the Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond (USA).
 His Ph.D. work was performed under the supervision of Professor Eisenbach (Bayreuth, Germany) and Professor Newkome Florida, USA.
 In 1995, he obtained his doctorate with Prof. Eisenbach.
 After a postdoctoral training with Professor Lehn (Nobel Laureate in 1987) at the Université Strasbourg (France), he moved to the Technische Universität München (Germany) to obtain his habilitation in 1999.
 From 1999 to spring 2000 he held a temporal position as a professor at the Center for NanoScience at the Technische Universität München (Germany).
 He became a Full-Professor in summer 2000 at the Eindhoven University of Technology.
 Since summer 2007, Prof Dr. Ulrich S. Schubert teaches at the Friedrich-Schiller-UniversityJena and holds the chair for Organic and Macromolecular Chemistry.
 From 2010, he is the scientific chairman in the fields of HTE at the Dutch Polymer Institute.
 In addition, he acts as the Director of the “Institute of Organic and Macromolecular Chemistry” and directs the research cluster “Innovative Materials and Technologies” at the University of Jena.
 He currently is the director of the Jena Center for Soft Mater (JCSM) and the Center for Energy and Environmental Chemistry Jena (CEEC Jena).
Thomae, son of Karl August Thomae (head master) and Emilie Gutsmuths, grew up in Laucha an der Unstrut and in 1864 attained a doctorate under Ernst Schering at the University of Göttingen.
 In 1866 Thomae attained the habilitation qualification at the University of Göttingen and one year later in the year 1867 at the University of Halle.
 In the year 1874 Thomae married Anna Uhde in Balgstädt in the proximity of his native city Laucha an der Unstrut.
 Their son Walter Thomae was born one year later on 5 November 1875, but Thomae's wife died 5 days after giving birth.
 In 1879 Thomae became ordentliche professor at the University of Jena.
 In 1892 he married his second wife Sophie Pröpper in Jena.
 One year later was born Susanne Thomae.
 In 1914 Thomae, at that time dean of the philosophical faculty at the University of Jena, retired.
 In 1921 he died in Jena after a short illness.
 Carl Johannes Thomae's research was concerned with function theory and with what German-speaking mathematicians often call "Epsilontik", the precise development of analysis, differential geometry, and topology using epsilon-neighborhoods in the style of Weierstrass.
 The Thomae function, the Thomae transformation formula ("aka", Thomae's transformation and Thomae's theorem), the Thomae formula for hyperelliptic curves, and the Sears–Thomae transformation formula are named after him.
 He called himself Riemann's student, although he never attended a lecture by Riemann.
Ernst-Abbe-Hochschule Jena (EAH Jena) was founded on 1 October 1991 as one of the first institutions of higher education of its kind in the newly founded federal states of Germany.
 Short periods of studying and a practical orientation complement the education at traditional universities and technical universities perfectly well.
 Currently, the nine departments of the Jena University of Applied Sciences offer a lot of Bachelor and Master programs.
 Since the beginning summer semester 2012, it bears the name of the entrepreneur Ernst Abbe.
Ernan McMullin (1924–2011) was a philosopher who last served as the O’Hara Professor of Philosophy Emeritus at the University of Notre Dame.
 He was an internationally respected philosopher of science who has written and lectured extensively on subjects ranging from the relationship between cosmology and theology, to the role of values in understanding science, to the impact of Darwinism on Western religious thought.
 He is the only person to ever hold the presidency of four of the major US philosophical associations.
 He was an expert on the life of Galileo.