Question: In which county does the United States Navy air base located in which  Attack Squadron 174 (VA-174) was based on?

Context:
Osan Air Base
Osan Air Base (K-55; Korean: 오산공군기지 ; Hanja: 烏山空軍基地 ), is a United States Air Force base located near Songtan Station in the city of Pyeongtaek, South Korea, 64 km south of Seoul.
 Despite its name, Osan AB is not within Osan City, which is 7.5 km to the north.
 The base is the home of the Pacific Air Forces' 51st Fighter Wing, and a number of tenant units, including the headquarters for Seventh Air Force.
 The base is also the headquarters of the ROK Air Force Operations Command.
 Osan Air Base is also the departure and arrival point for U.S. government-contracted "Patriot Express" flights bringing service members and their family members to South Korea from Seattle-Tacoma International Airport in the U.S. state of Washington, Misawa Air Base and Yokota Air Base in Japan.
Montijo Air Base
Montijo Air Base (Portuguese: "Base Aérea do Montijo" ) (ICAO: LPMT) - officially known as Air Base No. 6 ("Base Aérea n.º 6") or BA6 - is a military air base located in Montijo, Portugal.
 The base is home to three transport squadrons and one helicopter search and rescue squadron and provides logistic support to the Portuguese Navy's helicopters based there.
Second VA-75 (U.S. Navy)
Attack Squadron 75 (VA-75) or ATKRON 75 was an attack squadron of the United States Navy that was active from World War II through the 1990s.
 Nicknamed the "Sunday Punchers," they were based out of Naval Air Station Oceana, Virginia.
 Originally established as Bombing Squadron EIGHTEEN (VB-18) on July 20, 1943, it was redesignated Attack Squadron VA-7A on 15 November 1946, redesignated Attack Squadron VA-74 on 27 July 1948, redesignated Attack Squadron VA-75 on 15 February 1950 and disestablished on February 28, 1997.
 They were the second squadron to be designated VA-75, the first VA-75 was disestablished on 30 November 1949.
 They were the first fleet squadron to operate the A-6 Intruder and the last unit to fly it in operational service.
VA-44 (U.S. Navy)
Attack Squadron 44 (VA-44) was an attack squadron of the United States Navy.
 Originally established as Bombing Squadron VB-75 on 1 June 1945 it was redesignated Attack Squadron VA-3B on 15 November 1946, redesignated VA-44 on 1 September 1948 and disestablished on 8 June 1950.
 A second VA-44 was in service from 1 September 1950 until disestablishment on 1 May 1970.
VA-42 (U.S. Navy)
Attack Squadron 42 (VA-42) was a United States Navy attack squadron based at Naval Air Station Oceana, Virginia.
 The squadron was established as Fighter Squadron 42 (VF-42) on 1 September 1950, redesignated as VA-42 on 1 November 1953 and disestablished on 30 September 1994.
Second VA-65 (U.S. Navy)
Attack Squadron 65 (VA-65), nicknamed "The World Famous Fighting Tigers", was an attack squadron of the United States Navy.
 The squadron was established as Torpedo Squadron VT-74 in 1945, redesignated as VA-2B in 1946, as VA-25 on 1 September 1948, and finally redesignated VA-65 on 1 July 1959.
 It was disestablished in 1993.
 Known as "The World Famous Fighting Tigers", VA-65 was one of the last medium attack squadrons to fly the A-6 Intruder and the A-1 Skyraider.
 It was the second squadron to be designated VA-65, the first VA-65 was redesignated from VA-6B on 27 July 1948 and would be redesignated as VA-25 on 1 July 1959.
VAQ-137
Electronic Attack Squadron 137 (VAQ-137) also known as the "Rooks", is a United States Navy electronic attack squadron based at Naval Air Station Whidbey Island Washington, flying the Boeing EA-18G Growler.
 The squadron is attached to Carrier Air Wing 1 (CVW-1), which is currently assigned to the USS "Theodore Roosevelt" .
 Their radio callsign is "Rook" and their tailcode is "AB" of CVW-1.
Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base New Orleans
Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base New Orleans is a base of the United States military located in Belle Chasse, unincorporated Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana, United States.
 NAS JRB New Orleans is home to a Navy Reserve strike fighter squadron and a fleet logistics support squadron, the 159th Fighter Wing (159 FW) of the Louisiana Air National Guard, Coast Guard Air Station New Orleans, a detachment of a Marine Corps Reserve light helicopter attack squadron, as well as other US Navy & US Army activities.
 The base has a 24/7 operating schedule to support both the 159 FW's NORAD air sovereignty/homeland defense requirements and for Coast Guard Air Station New Orleans search and rescue/maritime law enforcement/port security missions.
 It contains a military airport known as Alvin Callender Field (IATA: NBG, ICAO: KNBG, FAA LID: NBG) which is located three nautical miles (6 km) south of the central business district of New Orleans.
 The base's predecessor, NAS New Orleans, occupied the current location of the University of New Orleans's principal campus until 1957.
Naval Air Station Cecil Field
Naval Air Station Cecil Field or NAS Cecil Field (IATA: NZC, ICAO: KNZC, FAA LID: NZC) was a United States Navy air base, located in Duval County, Florida.
 Prior to October 1999, NAS Cecil Field was the largest military base in terms of acreage in the Jacksonville, Florida area.
Second VA-174 (U.S. Navy)
Attack Squadron 174 (VA-174) also known as the "Hellrazors" was a United States Navy attack squadron based at Naval Air Station Cecil Field, Florida, and were attached to Light Attack Wing One.
 The unit has evolved several times throughout its history that dates back to 1944.
 When it was established in March 1944 the unit was designated VB-81 flying the SB2C Helldiver.
 It was redesignated VA-13A on 15 November 1946.
 The unit was redesignated VA-134 on 2 August 1948 flying F-4U Corsairs, and redesignated VF-174 on 15 February 1950.
 The "Hellrazors" received their final designation VA-174 on 1 July 1966 after becoming the first US Navy squadron to receive the A-7A Corsair II.
 It was the second squadron to bear the VA-174 designation, the first VA-174 was disestablished on 25 January 1950.
 The squadron was disestablished on 30 June 1988.

Answer: Duval County