Order of two prepositional phrases

Question

Which of these would be better:

I came here from England for my education

or:

I came here for my education from England

Answer 1

Neither of these is wrong, and the obviously intended meaning is the same. To me as a native speaker of US-English

I came here from England for my education

seems much more natural. The other sentence:

I came here for my education from England

tempts a reader to parse "my education from England" is if the education somehow came from England. A moment's thought shows this is not the intended meaning, but I think it contributes to the awkward feeling of this version.

Also, keeping the phrase "I came here from England" together as a unit simplifies the sentence and makes it feel more natural, and I think that inserting a modifier within this phrase should only be done if there is some compensating benefit, which there is not in this case.