Title: Manannah, Minnesota
Content:  receive from the State until nearly twelve years later. The success of the Forest City stockade prompted the settlers in Manannah to build their own stockade around part of the older townsite in 1863, in case of future conflicts. There were few soldiers stationed there led by Col. Ney Smith, of Wisconsin. In June 1863, Frank McIntyre made a trip to Meeker County with the intention of taking up a homestead. Part of the way was made on foot, and after arriving at Forest City, he saw that the water was too high to cross, so on the advice of Fergus 
Title: Fort Mann
Content:  A passing wagon train eventually picked up the men. Until November the abandoned fort suffered from neglect and from passing travelers, who stripped wood from it for cooking. In September the Indian Battalion Missouri Volunteers were formed in part to once again occupy Fort Mann. They travelled from Fort Leavenworth and arrived in November. The battalion, under Lieut. Col. William Gilpin had five companies. Two were mounted, one was artillery and two were infantry. The infantry and artillery companies were left at Fort Mann to rebuild and expand the fort. The three companies, commanded by William Pelzer, comprised fifty-four officers and 216 enlisted men. 
Title: John Mansfield
Content:  Following President Lincoln's call for 75,000 state militia troops in April 1861, at the onset of the Civil War, Mansfield was commissioned as captain of Company G, 2nd Wisconsin Infantry Regiment, known as the "Portage Guards." Mustered at Camp Randall in Madison on June 11, 1861, Mansfield's regiment entered as a three-year regiment and departed Wisconsin for Washington, D.C. on June 20 to join the Army of the Potomac. At Washington, Mansfield's regiment was initially brigaded under William T. Sherman along with the 13th New York Volunteer Infantry, the 69th New York Volunteer Infantry and the 79th New York Volunteer Infantry. Mansfield's regiment first saw action at the First Battle of Bull Run in July 1861. Mansfield and the 2nd Wisconsin went on to take part in many key battles of the war as part of the famed Iron Brigade, including South Mountain, Antietam, and Gettysburg.
Title: Rock City Guards
Content:  The Rock City Guards were a militia battalion raised in Nashville, Tennessee in 1860 in anticipation of the American Civil War. 327 men joined the organization; among them were George Maney, who served as captain; lawyer Thomas H. Malone, who served as lieutenant; and Charles Todd Quintard, who served as chaplain. In May 1861 the unit, now consisting of three companies, was mustered into Confederate service as part of the 1st Tennessee Infantry Regiment; George Maney becoming Colonel. The regiment served during the whole American Civil War. A battle flag used by the Rock City Guards is at the Tennessee State Museum.
Title: Manistee Central Business District
Content:  The City of Manistee was founded in 1841 when John and Joseph Stronach established a sawmill within the present city limits of Manistee. The city almost immediately became a lumber boom town, with 200 people living there in 1852 and 1000 by 1861. In the 1860s, the city grew even further, with 300 buildings constructed in 1869 alone. Nearly all of these buildings were constructed of wood, and on October 8, 1871, a catastrophic fire destroyed most of the downtown and the surrounding industrial areas. The fire resulted in the subsequent re-construction of a newdowntown, with buildings predominately of high-quality brick in an Italianate style. In 1878, rock salt was discovered near the city, and the industry grew as the lumber industry declined. The result was that by 1900 Manistee was home to 22,700 people. However, as the century progressed, the city's population dropped to around 8000 people. In fact, only limited new construction was undertaken after the construction of the Manistee County Savings Bank in 1907. The lack of new construction, though, has also left a downtown area with a historic feel, with fiew demolitions or architectural alterations.
Title: Fort Mann
Content:  few more teamsters were present after that. The ten few men left were rotated in a guard duty of the post, leaving no time day or night with the place unguarded. Some supplies got to Fort Mann, but the post was not safe and no one ventured outside the gates without a rifle. John Simpson Smith was appointed to command Fort Mann. After seven days, Smith left and Thomas Sloan, the post blacksmith, assumed command. Groups of hostile Indians continued to harass the fort and travelers passing through the area. Construction was not finished when Mann's group left and continued for a while with 
Title: Fort Mann
Content:  Wagons are abandoned. . . [sic]." McKissack made arrangements for the outpost to be constructed and occupied by teamsters, but no Army troops. In April 1847 forty teamsters under Capt. Daniel P. Mann, a master teamster, began construction of the post. The post was named Fort Mann, after him. By late May construction was completed. The fort consisted of four flat-roofed buildings laid out in a rectangle with a large rectangle courtyard at the center of them. The orientation of the buildings was not in a square, but the buildings were laid out so the stockade wall on the opposite side of the gate 
Title: Fort Mann
Content:  alarms were sounded to alert the teamsters about potential hostilities with area Indians, who opposed anyone from the outside occupying what they considered their land. In May two incidents, with one teamster being killed, took place. One Indian was shot, possibly fatally, and carried away by his comrades. Considering the troubles between the teamsters and Indians, Fort Mann should have had some soldiers present. The weapons at the post for its defense were few, consisting of the one cannon with forty rounds of grapeshot and forty cannon cartridges and six rifles and muskets. On May 17 most of the teamsters left. Only ten or 
Title: Battle of Antietam
Content:  Antietam Turnpike surpassed them all in manifest evidence of slaughter." Hooker called for support from the 7,200 men of Mansfield's XII Corps.  Half of Mansfield's men were raw recruits, and Mansfield was also inexperienced, having taken command only two days before. Although he was a veteran of 40 years' service, he had never led large numbers of soldiers in combat. Concerned that his men would bolt under fire, he marched them in a formation that was known as "column of companies, closed in mass," a bunched-up formation in which a regiment was arrayed ten ranks deep instead of the 
Title: Fort Manhassett
Content:  descriptions of the earthen, semi-permanent fortifications at Galveston, had their works covered with sod. They were built by using slave labor, and supporting framing was presumably constructed using timber and planks from the federal collier Manhassett. This was a civilian, schooner-rigged vessel out of Boston, Massachusetts, under contract to supply coal to the blockade ships of the Union Navy. During a severe storm on the night of September 19, 1863, Manhassett ran aground on the sandbar near the site of the new fort. On the morning of its discovery by the Confederates, the wreck was immediately seized, and her civilian crew of seven men were taken prisoner. They were eventually interred at Camp Groce, 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Manistique Formation had a garrison back in the day.
Answer: False