Question: In what English district is the town Digby, Victoria may be named after?

The Admiral Digby Museum is a museum located in Digby, Nova Scotia exploring the history of Digby the surrounding communities of Digby County.  It is housed in a restored Georgian style house facing Digby Harbour known as the Woodrow/Dakin House, one of the oldest buildings in Digby.  The house was purchased in 1968 by the Digby Library Association and became the home of the town's first library.  A historical society was formed at the library and opened a small display in 1972.  The historical society took ownership of the building in 1977 and, after the library moved to larger quarters in 1980, the museum occupied the entire building.  The museum is named after Admiral Robert Digby, who brought Loyalists settlers to the town in 1783.  The Museum is free and open year-round.  The museum collection includes rare furniture, textiles, photographs and maps.  A marine room displays many artifacts from Digby's maritime history.  A highlight of the collection is the Gilpin Collection of spectacular watercolour paintings of Sable Island made by a Digby resident who visited Sable during the 1850s. <SEP>  The village is situated in the vale of the Digby Beck watercourse, 6 mi north from the town of Sleaford and 12 mi south from the city and county town of Lincoln.  The village has a population of about 574, increasing to 621 at the 2011 census, and a parish council. Digby is a small village and civil parish in the district of North Kesteven, Lincolnshire, England. <SEP>  The town is believed to be named either after Digby, Lincolnshire, in England, or in honour of a legendary early rural Australian identity, "Digby" McCabe. Digby is a town in the Western District of Victoria, Australia.  The town is in the Shire of Glenelg, 366 km west of the state capital, Melbourne, on the Stokes River, a tributary of the Glenelg.  At the 2006 census, Digby and the surrounding area had a population of 369. <SEP> The English District is one of the 35 districts of the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod (LCMS).  It is one of the Synod's two non-geographical districts, along with the SELC District, and has its origins in the congregations of the former English Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Missouri and Other States, which merged with the LCMS in 1911.  The English Synod had been formally organized in 1888 out of the English (Evangelical) Lutheran Conference of Missouri of the Evangelical Lutheran Tennessee Synod.  That conference had its roots in an 1872 conference which was advised by then LCMS president C. F. W. Walther.  The conference applied for admission to the LCMS as a district in 1887, but was advised to instead form a separate synod at that time.  It was named the English Synod due to its churches using that language in their services; at that time, the congregations of the LCMS were still using the German language.  The English Synod ultimately joined the LCMS in 1911 because of a shared doctrinal stance, but wanting to maintain its identity, it was accepted as a non-geographical district.  Despite the transition of the LCMS to English, the English District has continued as a separate district.