Question: What country did  William Greenleaf Eliot's grandson move to?

Context articles: T. S. Eliot
Earl of St Germans
Time Jumper
Archer Alexander
Charlotte Champe Stearns
Villa 69
Abbie Greenleaf Library
William Greenleaf Eliot
William Greenleaf
History of Washington University in St. Louis

Thomas Stearns Eliot, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (26 September 1888 – 4 January 1965) was a British essayist, publisher, playwright, literary and social critic, and "one of the twentieth century's major poets".
 He moved from his native United States to England in 1914 at the age of 25, settling, working, and marrying there.
 He eventually became a British subject in 1927 at the age of 39, renouncing his American citizenship.
Earl of St Germans, in the County of Cornwall, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.
 It was created in 1815 for John Eliot, 2nd Baron Eliot, with remainder to his younger brother the Hon. William Eliot and the heirs male of his body.
 He had earlier represented Liskeard in Parliament.
 John and William were the second and third sons respectively of Edward Eliot, who represented St Germans, Liskeard and Cornwall in the House of Commons and served as a commissioner of the Board of Trade and Plantations.
 Eliot was the son of Richard Eliot and his wife Harriot, illegitimate daughter of James Craggs the Younger by his mistress, the noted actress Hester Santlow.
 In 1784 he was created Baron Eliot, of St Germans in the County of Cornwall, in the Peerage of Great Britain.
 In 1789 he assumed by Royal licence the additional surname of Craggs.
 However, this surname has not been used by any of his descendants.
Time Jumper is a 1980 science fiction novel written by William Greenleaf and published by Leisure Books.
Archer Alexander (c. 1810, Virginia – December 8, 1879, St. Louis, Missouri) was a former slave who served as the model for the slave in the "Emancipation Memorial" located in Lincoln Park.
 He was also the subject of a biography, "The Story of Archer Alexander", written by William Greenleaf Eliot.
Charlotte Champe Stearns Eliot (1843–1929), was a school teacher, poet, and social worker.
 She was the daughter-in-law of William Greenleaf Eliot, a leading minister in St. Louis, Missouri and a founder of Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, mother of T.S. Eliot, a famous poet, editor and literary critic, and spouse of Henry Ware Eliot, who ran the Hydraulic Press Brick Company in St. Louis, Missouri.
Villa 69 (Arabic: فيلا ٦٩) is a 2013 Egyptian film drama by director Ayten Amin, starring Khaled Abol Naga, Lebleba, and Arwa Gouda.
 The film stars Naga as a terminally ill architect who, while living happily in solitude, is forced to alter the way he lives when his sister and grandson move in with him.
 The film was directed by Amin and distributed by Al Massa Art Production.
The Abbie Greenleaf Library is the public library in Franconia, New Hampshire.
 It is located at 439 Main St. in the center of the main village, in a Jacobethan building designed by William H. McLean and built in 1912.
 The building was a gift to the town from Charles Greenleaf and named in honor of his wife.
 Greenleaf was owner of the Profile House, a major resort hotel in Franconia.
 The library had an addition designed by Carter and Woodruff of Nashua built in 1971.
 The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
William Greenleaf Eliot (August 5, 1811 – January 23, 1887) was an American educator, Unitarian minister, and civic leader in Missouri.
 He is most notable for founding Washington University in St. Louis, but also contributed to the founding of numerous other civic institutions, such as the Saint Louis Art Museum, public school system, and charitable institutions.
 The modernist poet T. S. Eliot was his grandson.
William Greenleaf (born August 9, 1948) is an American author.
 He was born in Illinois, spent most of his life in Southern Arizona, and now lives in New Mexico near Santa Fe.
 He is a graduate of Arizona State University and worked as a corporate strategic and financial planner before changing careers to become a novelist, freelance book editor, and creative writing instructor.
Washington University's origins were in seventeen St. Louis business, political, and religious leaders concerned by the lack of institutions of higher learning in the Midwest.
 The effort to found the university was spearheaded by Missouri State Senator Wayman Crow, and Unitarian minister William Greenleaf Eliot, grandfather of the Nobel Prize laureate poet T. S. Eliot.
 Its first chancellor was Joseph Gibson Hoyt.
 Crow secured the university charter from the Missouri State Legislature in 1853 and handled further political maneuvering.
 While Eliot was in charge of raising funds for the university, he accepted the position as President of the Board of Trustees.
 Early on Eliot was able to solicit some support from the local business community, including John O'Fallon, one of the wealthiest people in St. Louis, even briefly considering naming the university the O'Fallon Institute.
 However, Eliot failed in securing a permanent endowment.
 In fact Wash U is unique among other American universities, in not having any prior financial endowment to begin with; the school had no religious backing, wealthy patron, or government support.
 Therefore financial problems plagued the university for several decades after its founding.