Question: What county in England did a brewess that has a song and jig tune bearing her name live in?

Context articles: Muppavarapu
Mental Jewelry
Jujjavarapu
Seely Simpkins Jig
Elsie Marley
Trey Anastasio with Special Guest Carlos Santana
Praneuf (surname)
Alewife (trade)
Haste to the Wedding (jig)
The Devil's Dream

Muppavarapu (ముప్పవరపు) is a family surname of the Telugu-speaking people in India.
 Most of the people with this last name live in the Krishna, Guntur, Nalgonda, Prakasam & Nellore districts of Andhra Pradesh, India.
 The people with this last name belong to either Kammarajulu caste or Brahmin caste.
 The gothrams for Kammarajulu people with this family name are Nulupogula or Kundurthi.
Mental Jewelry is the first album the band Live released under the name Live, released on December 31, 1991.
 The band had previously released the album "The Death of a Dictionary" under the name Public Affection, under which it also released the EP "Divided Mind, Divided Planet".
Jujjavarapu is a family name/surname/lastname of the Telugu-speaking people in India.
 Most of the people with this last name live in the west godavari district of Andhra Pradesh, India.
 The people with this last name belong to Kamma/Chowdary caste.
"Seely Simpkins Jig" is a song by American songwriter Dan Emmett.
 Emmett named the song for Seeley Simpkins, a resident of Knox County, Ohio, well known for his fiddle playing and whistling.
 Simpkins' property neighbored that of Thomas Snowden, a man whom Howard L. and Judith Sacks credit with helping Emmett write the song "Dixie".
 "Seely Simpkins Jig" was later published as a quickstep in "Fife Instructor", a manual by Emmett.
Elsie Marley (c. 1713–1768) was an alewife (the wife of the landlord, or the licensee of an inn or public house) in Picktree, near Chester-le-Street, County Durham, England.
 This is close to Harraton Hall, the home of the Lambton family.
 A song and jig tune bearing her name, popular in her lifetime, are still current locally.
Recorded live at the Warfield Theater in San Francisco, California on May 31, 2003, this video features the Trey Anastasio Band (TAB) with Carlos Santana sitting in for a number of covers and Anastasio originals.
 It was released under the name Live at the Warfield.
 It features the entire second set of the show, with Santana sitting in on every song.
 Each of the four songs in the second set segued into one another.
 In addition, a bonus track, "The Way I Feel", was taken from the first set of the show and also includes Santana sitting in.
 Santana also sat in for the song "Last Tube" during the first set, but that was not included on the DVD.
"Praneuf" (Pra-Neuf) is a surname.
 With a popularity rank of 27,957, it is the rarest last name in France, but is still in use today.
 Most people with this name live in France, but the names are also found in countries such as Luxembourg, Germany, Belgium, Italy, Switzerland, Spain and others.
Alewife, also brewess or brewster, is a historical term for a woman who brewed ale for commercial sale.
"Haste to the Wedding" is a jig tune in the Scottish and Irish musical traditions.
 The tune originated during the 18th century, although its original composer is not certain.
 Written in the standard 8-bar AABB format of Gaelic music, it is traditionally performed on the fiddle, but is a simple tune which can be performed on a variety of instruments, and is frequently adapted for session music.
 The tune has also been used as the basis for songs, and as musical accompaniment for ceili dances of the same name.
"The Devil's Dream" is an old fiddle tune of unknown origins.
 Played as either a jig or a reel, it is attested to as a popular tune from at least 1834 in New England.
 It also appears in a folk tale from central England dated to c. 1805.