Title: 11th Mississippi Infantry Monument
Content:  The 11th Mississippi Infantry Statue is a Gettysburg Battlefield memorial commemorating a Confederate regiment with a bronze sculpture of a flagbearer.
Title: 11th Mississippi Infantry Monument
Content:  The 2nd South Carolina String Band performed at the dedication.
Title: 11th Michigan Infantry Regiment
Content:  The 11th Michigan Infantry Regiment, initially known as Colonel May’s Independent Regiment, was a unit in the Union army during the American Civil War. The regiment fought with the Army of the Cumberland in numerous battles, including Stones River, Chickamauga, and Missionary Ridge.
Title: 11th Michigan Infantry Regiment
Content:  B. Ferguson without the loss of a single soldier. After wintering at Rossville and Graysville, Georgia, the 11th Michigan joined in William Tecumseh Sherman’s Atlanta Campaign. The Michiganders were present, but only lightly engaged, at Buzzard Roost Gap and the Battle of Resaca. At the Battle of Pickett’s Mill, the unit came under artillery fire, followed by its first taste of prolonged trench warfare. With the resumption of Sherman’s advance, the Michiganders again dug in, at Kennesaw Mountain, where they traded constant sniping with the Rebels but were mercifully excluded from the bloody Battle of Kennesaw Mountain on June 27. In pursuit 
Title: 11th Michigan Infantry Regiment
Content:  wounded, Stoughton raised to brigade command, and Mudge leading the regiment—the 11th Michigan participated in the legendary defense of Snodgrass Hill (also known as Horseshoe Ridge), inflicting catastrophic casualties on the Confederate brigade of Archibald Gracie. Confederate general Joseph Kershaw, witnessing the attack, declared it “one of the heaviest assaults of the war on a single point.” Michigan sergeant William G. Whitney earned the Medal of Honor for gathering desperately needed ammunition from downed Rebels between the lines—while under fire from Rebel sharpshooters—during a brief lull in the assault. Overall casualties for the 11th Michigan at Chickamauga amounted to 66 men, with 
Title: 11th Michigan Infantry Regiment
Content:  among the wounded. The Union defeat at Chickamauga left the Army of the Cumberland virtually under siege in Chattanooga, but the arrival of reinforcements under Ulysses S. Grant turned the tables several weeks later, and the 11th Michigan joined in the Battle of Missionary Ridge on November 25, 1863. Stoughton was again in command of the brigade, and Major Benjamin G. Bennett led the regiment with Mudge still recovering from his Chickamauga wound. The Michiganders, despite having Bennett and Color Bearer John Day killed, successfully charged uphill against the entrenched Rebels of Otho F. Strahl’s brigade, with lead elements of the Michigan 
Title: 11th Michigan Infantry Regiment
Content:  the Battle of Davis’s Cross Roads. The 11th was the most heavily engaged unit in the battle, losing 3 dead, 11 wounded, and 3 missing (the missing soldiers later perished at Andersonville). A week later, the adversaries clashed again at the Battle of Chickamauga, where the 11th Michigan on September 20, 1863, helped parry a Rebel attempt to flank George H. Thomas’s corps and cut the Union army off from its line of retreat. The Michiganders participated in the ambush of Brigadier General Daniel Weisiger Adams’s brigade, inflicting severe losses on the Confederates and capturing Adams in the process. Later that day—with 
Title: 11th and 17th Consolidated Arkansas Infantry Regiment
Content:  Miles from Yazoo City, Mississippi – December 1, 1864. ; Skirmish, Yazoo City, Mississippi – December 2, 1864. ; Operations against the Expedition from Memphis, Tennessee – December 21, 1864 – January 5, 1865. ; Action, Egypt Station, Mississippi – December 28, 1864. ; Skirmish, Franklin, Mississippi – January 2, 1865. ; Skirmish, Lexington, Mississippi – January 3, 1865. ; Skirmish near Mechanicsburg, Mississippi – January 4, 1865. ; Skirmish, The Ponds, Mississippi – January 4, 1865. The men of the 11th/17th Infantry would spend the remainder of the war in Louisiana and Mississippi. The men still carried long muskets but were not issued sabers and when in battle still operated on 
Title: 11th Ohio Infantry Regiment
Content: Sergeant James B. Bell, Company H - Medal of Honor recipient for action at the battle of Missionary Ridge, November 25, 1863 ; Corporal George Green, Company H - Medal of Honor recipient for action at the battle of Missionary Ridge, November 25, 1863 ; Private Hiram Reese Howard, Company H - Medal of Honor recipient for action at the battle of Missionary Ridge, November 25, 1863 
Title: Confederate Monument (Jackson, Mississippi)
Content:  The Confederate Monument is a historic monument in Jackson, Mississippi. It features a soldier standing on top of an obelisk. It was built in 1891, and its dedication was attended by many veterans of the Confederate States Army. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places as a contributing property to the Old Capitol since November 25, 1969. 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": The 11th Mississippi Infantry Monument is not on Seminary Ridge.
Answer: False