Question: Where was the place of death of Edward Francis Fitzwilliam's father?

Knowledge 1: Edward Francis Fitzwilliam
Edward Francis Fitzwilliam (1824– 20 January 1857, aged 32) was an English composer and music director.Fitzwilliam, born at Deal, Kent on 2 August 1824, was the son of Edward Fitzwilliam, an actor, by his wife, Fanny Elizabeth Fitzwilliam, actress. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Edward Fitzwilliam
Edward Fitzwilliam (1788–1852) was an actor of Irish descent and the husband of noted actress Fanny Fitzwilliam.Fitzwilliam was born of Irish parents near Holborn in London on 8 Aug. 1788, In 1806 he was actor and property man with Trotter, manager of the theatres at Southend and Hythe.At Gosport in 1808 he was seen by Robert Elliston, who engaged him for his theatre at Birmingham.As Hodge in "Love in a Village" he made, at the West London Theatre, his first appearance in London.In 1813 he was a leading actor at the Olympic Theatre, under Elliston, with whom he migrated to the Royal Circus, subsequently known as the Surrey Theatre, his first part at this house being Humphrey Grizzle in "Three and the Deuce".Under the management of Thomas Dibdin he rose at this house to the height of his popularity, his best parts being Leporello, Dumbiedykes in the "Heart of Midlothian", Patch,Partridge in "Tom Jones", and Humphry Clinker.At the Surrey Theatre he met Frances Copeland, whom he married on 2 December 1822.Fitzwilliam — who had once appeared at Drury Lane for the benefit of T. P. Cooke, playing Sancho in "Lovers' Quarrels" and singing a song, "Paddy Carey", in which he was very popular — joined the regular company at that house 10 November 1821 as O'Rourke O'Daisy in "Hit Of Miss".From this time his reputation dwindled.Padreen Gar in "Giovanni in Ireland", Loney Mactwolter in the "Review", and other Irish parts were assigned him.After a time he practically forsook the stage and became a comic vocalist at city entertainments.About 1845 he retired on an annuity from the Drury Lane Theatrical Fund, and died at his house in Regent Street 30 March 1852.In society, in which he was popular, he was known as 'Little Fitz.'He was about 5 ft. 3 in.in height, robustly built, and had a good-humoured characteristically Irish physiognomy.
Knowledge 1: Edward Francis Fitzwilliam
Edward Francis Fitzwilliam (1824– 20 January 1857, aged 32) was an English composer and music director.Fitzwilliam, born at Deal, Kent on 2 August 1824, was the son of Edward Fitzwilliam, an actor, by his wife, Fanny Elizabeth Fitzwilliam, actress. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Ellen Chaplin
Ellen Chaplin [married name "Fitzwilliam"] (1822–1880), was an actress.The wife of Edward Francis Fitzwilliam, whom she married on 31 December 1853, was the eldest daughter of Thomas Acton Chaplin who died in November 1859.She made her first appearance in London at the Adelphi Theatre on 7 October 1841, when she played Wilhelm in the aquatic spectacle "Die Hexen am Rhein".For 22 years she was a prominent member of the Haymarket company under the management of J. B. Buckstone.Leaving England for Australia in 1877 she soon became a great favourite in the colonies.After a twelve months' engagement with Mr. Lewis of the Academy of Music, Melbourne, she joined the Lingard company.She was taken ill in Murrundi, New South Wales, but was able to proceed to New Zealand, and acted at Auckland, where she died from acute inflammation on 19 October 1880, aged 58 ("Era", 26 December 1880, p. 4; "Theatrical Times", 18 November 1848, p. 439, with portrait).
Knowledge 1: Edward Fitzwilliam
Edward Fitzwilliam (1788–1852) was an actor of Irish descent and the husband of noted actress Fanny Fitzwilliam.Fitzwilliam was born of Irish parents near Holborn in London on 8 Aug. 1788, In 1806 he was actor and property man with Trotter, manager of the theatres at Southend and Hythe.At Gosport in 1808 he was seen by Robert Elliston, who engaged him for his theatre at Birmingham.As Hodge in "Love in a Village" he made, at the West London Theatre, his first appearance in London.In 1813 he was a leading actor at the Olympic Theatre, under Elliston, with whom he migrated to the Royal Circus, subsequently known as the Surrey Theatre, his first part at this house being Humphrey Grizzle in "Three and the Deuce".Under the management of Thomas Dibdin he rose at this house to the height of his popularity, his best parts being Leporello, Dumbiedykes in the "Heart of Midlothian", Patch,Partridge in "Tom Jones", and Humphry Clinker.At the Surrey Theatre he met Frances Copeland, whom he married on 2 December 1822.Fitzwilliam — who had once appeared at Drury Lane for the benefit of T. P. Cooke, playing Sancho in "Lovers' Quarrels" and singing a song, "Paddy Carey", in which he was very popular — joined the regular company at that house 10 November 1821 as O'Rourke O'Daisy in "Hit Of Miss".From this time his reputation dwindled.Padreen Gar in "Giovanni in Ireland", Loney Mactwolter in the "Review", and other Irish parts were assigned him.After a time he practically forsook the stage and became a comic vocalist at city entertainments.About 1845 he retired on an annuity from the Drury Lane Theatrical Fund, and died at his house in Regent Street 30 March 1852.In society, in which he was popular, he was known as 'Little Fitz.'He was about 5 ft. 3 in.in height, robustly built, and had a good-humoured characteristically Irish physiognomy. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Ellen Chaplin
Ellen Chaplin [married name "Fitzwilliam"] (1822–1880), was an actress.The wife of Edward Francis Fitzwilliam, whom she married on 31 December 1853, was the eldest daughter of Thomas Acton Chaplin who died in November 1859.She made her first appearance in London at the Adelphi Theatre on 7 October 1841, when she played Wilhelm in the aquatic spectacle "Die Hexen am Rhein".For 22 years she was a prominent member of the Haymarket company under the management of J. B. Buckstone.Leaving England for Australia in 1877 she soon became a great favourite in the colonies.After a twelve months' engagement with Mr. Lewis of the Academy of Music, Melbourne, she joined the Lingard company.She was taken ill in Murrundi, New South Wales, but was able to proceed to New Zealand, and acted at Auckland, where she died from acute inflammation on 19 October 1880, aged 58 ("Era", 26 December 1880, p. 4; "Theatrical Times", 18 November 1848, p. 439, with portrait).

Answer: Regent Street