In The Turn of the Screw, why might Quint be associated with the old tower and Miss Jessel with the lake at Bly?

It appears from the text itself that there is nothing to suggest
that the ghosts of Miss Jessel and of Peter Quint are linked to any specific location. Rather,
what draws them to where they haunt is the presence of Miles for Peter Quint and Flora for Miss
Jessel. In the imaginings of the governess who tells us this tale, for example, Miss Jessel, on
her first appearance in Chapter Six by the lake, "fixes" only Flora with "such awful eyes."
Likewise, Peter Quint, on his first appearance, is seen peering in through the window, staring
only at Miles and not paying attention to the governess. This of course gives the governess the
idea that somehow these ghosts want to possess the souls of Miles and Flora. Note what she
concludes at the end of Chapter Seven as she despairs at the situation she
faces:

I don't save or
shield them! It's far worse than I dreamed--they're
lost!

Thus we can argue that the
governess feels that the children are haunted or possessed by these spirits. It is the children
that draws them to haunt Bly, not specific locations.