Question: What state was the man who ordered the building of Kykuit born in?

<P0-S0> Kykuit ( ), known also as the John D. Rockefeller Estate, is a 40-room National Trust house in Westchester County, New York, built by order of oil tycoon, capitalist and Rockefeller family patriarch John D. Rockefeller. <P0-S1>  Conceived largely by his son, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and enriched by the art collection of third-generation scion, Governor of New York and Vice President of the United States, Nelson Rockefeller, it has been home to four generations of the family. <SEP> <P1-S0> John Davison Rockefeller Sr. (July 8, 1839 – May 23, 1937) was an American oil industry business magnate and philanthropist. <P1-S1>  Widely considered the wealthiest American of all time and the richest person in modern history, Rockefeller was born into a large family in upstate New York and was shaped by his con man father and religious mother. <P1-S2>  His family moved several times before eventually settling in Cleveland, Ohio. <SEP> <P2-S0> William Samuel "Bill" Frieder (born March 3, 1942) is a former basketball coach at Michigan (1981–1989) and Arizona State (1989–1997). <P2-S1>  Frieder's 1985–86 team was the last Michigan team to win a Big Ten Championship until the 2011–12 team. <P2-S2>  Just before the 1989 NCAA Tournament, Frieder announced that he would leave Michigan for Arizona State at the end of the season. <P2-S3>  Michigan athletic director Bo Schembechler ordered Frieder to leave immediately, and named top assistant Steve Fisher as the interim coach for the tournament. <P2-S4>  Schembechler famously announced, "A Michigan man will coach Michigan, not an Arizona State man." <P2-S5>  The Wolverines went on to win the tournament and Fisher was officially given the head coaching job. <P2-S6>  Michigan credits the 1988–89 team's regular season to Frieder and the NCAA tournament to Fisher. <SEP> <P3-S0> The Fort Walla Walla–Fort Colville Military Road was built in June 1859 to connect the Walla Walla area with its fairly easy access to the Columbia River to the mountainous area of the Huckleberry and Selkirk Mountains of current Northeast Washington and the Inland Northwest. <P3-S1>  Brigadier General William S. Harney, commander of the Department of Oregon, opened up the district north of the Snake River to settlers in 1858 and ordered Brevet Major Pinkney Lugenbeel, 9th Infantry Regiment (United States) to establish a U.S. Army post to restrain the Indians lately hostile to the U.S. Army's Northwest Division and to protect miners who flooded into the area after first reports of gold in the area appeared in Western Washington newspapers in July 1855. <P3-S2>  It was common practice to use existing Indian trails to develop military roads, and only make necessary improvements for the movement of artillery or supply trains. <P3-S3>  Brevet Major Lugenbeel followed the long established Indian trail, then Hudson Bay Company brigade trail from the U.S. Fort Walla Walla area to Hudson Bay Company Fort Colvile, but had to leave the trail at current Orin-Rice Road, two miles south of Colville, where the southernmost land claims of the Hudson Bay Company fort began. <P3-S4>  Washington Territorial Governor Isaac Stevens and the U.S. Army were ordered by the United States Department of State to honor land ownership claims by the Hudson Bay Company. <P3-S5>  Lugenbeel's command arrived from Fort Walla Walla on June 20, 1859; Pinkney Lugenbeel was later credited with improving and building up the Military Road.