Title: Anne of Saint Bartholomew
Content:  1611, all of which brought her great trials, not the least of which were differences with her superiors. The expiration of her last term of office saw her return to Paris, though she was warned in a vision and so proceeded to the Flanders in October 1611. There she founded and became prioress of a convent in Antwerp on 27 October 1612 which she governed to the end of her life. Another source attributes the leadership of the Antwerp convent to her follower Anne Worsley. Twice she was instrumental in delivering the town from the hands of Protestant forces. Anne died on 7 June 1626.
Title: Anne van Doeveryn
Content:  Anne was born in Brussels in 1549, the daughter of Adolphe van Doeveryn. She made her profession in the Grand Beguinage of Leuven in 1575, where she worked as an embroiderer. In her free time she made artificial flowers to decorate the church, as well as reading vernacular translations of the Bible and the Church Fathers, and writing poetry. She studied Latin with the assistance of the chaplain of the beguinage, and translated St Ambrose's Life of St Agnes and the Sayings of St Bernard. She died in the beguinage on 31 January 1625 and was buried in the church.
Title: Anne de Montafié, Countess of Clermont-en-Beauvaisis
Content:  Anne died on 17 June 1644 at the Hotel de Soissons in Paris, shortly before her 67th birthday. She was buried alongside her husband and children in the Soissons family tomb in the charterhouse of Gaillon. Her only son, Louis had been killed in battle three years earlier without having had legitimate issue; therefore, the countship of Soissons passed suo jure to her youngest surviving daughter, Marie, wife of the Prince of Carignano. The present House of Savoy are direct descendants of Anne through her daughter Marie, Princess of Carignano.
Title: Anne of Bohemia, Duchess of Silesia
Content:  Clare at Wrocław. Her vita, written in the first half of the fourteenth century, links her closely with her mother-in-law Hedwig of Andechs, who is portrayed as the main influence on Anne's religious life. According to a text known as the Notæ Monialium Sanctæ Claræ Wratislaviensium, a chronicle written by the Franciscan nuns at Wrocław, Anne died in 1265 and was buried in the nuns' choir at the Chapel of St Hedwig, a chapel in St Clara of Prague Abbey in Wrocław. According to historian Gábor Klaniczay, she was venerated as a saint in Poland, but would never be canonised.
Title: Anne Percy, Countess of Northumberland
Content:  The Northern Rebellion failed due to its poor planning and lack of proper organization. After the insurrection was put down by Baron Hunsdon's troops, Anne and Percy fled to Scotland, where they sought refuge with Hector Graham of Harlaw, a Border outlaw. In January 1570 she stayed at Ferniehirst Castle and Hume Castle. In June 1570, Anne gave birth to her daughter, Mary in Old Aberdeen. When Graham betrayed her husband to James Douglas, 4th Earl of Morton, she and her baby escaped to the Continent, arriving in Bruges on 31 August 1570, where she sought aid from Pope Pius V and King Philip II of Spain to raise money for her husband's 
Title: Anne du Bourg
Content:  Anne du Bourg (1521, Riom – 23 December 1559, Paris) was a French magistrate, nephew of the chancellor Antoine du Bourg, and a protestant martyr.
Title: Anne Percy, Countess of Northumberland
Content:  Lady Anne was born in 1538, the daughter of Henry Somerset, 2nd Earl of Worcester and Elizabeth Browne, daughter of Sir Anthony Browne and Lucy Neville. She had four brothers and three sisters. Anne's mother had been a lady-in-waiting to the queen consort Anne Boleyn and one of the main informants against her; she was also rumoured to have been a mistress of King Henry VIII. Anne was a devout Roman Catholic.
Title: Wives of Henry VIII
Content:  Anne of Cleves (28 June or 22 September 1515 – 16 July 1557) was a German princess, Henry's wife and queen consort of England, although not crowned, for just six months in 1540, from 6 January to 9 July. Henry may have referred to her as "A Flanders mare", and the label has stuck. Her pre-contract of marriage with Francis I, Duke of Lorraine, was cited as grounds for annulment, even though their marriage did not proceed. Anne did not resist the annulment, claiming the marriage had not been consummated and was rewarded with a generous settlement including Hever Castle, the former home of the Boleyns, Henry's former in-laws. She was given the name "The King's Sister" and was a lifelong friend to him and his children. She outlived the King and all his wives, dying at Chelsea Old Manor on 16 July 1557; the most likely cause of her death was cancer. She was buried in Westminster Abbey on 3 August.
Title: Princess Anne of Löwenstein-Wertheim-Freudenberg
Content:  Anne was born on 25 May 1864 in London, England, a daughter of John Savile, 4th Earl of Mexborough, and his second wife Agnes Louisa Elizabeth Raphael.
Title: Anne de Montafié, Countess of Clermont-en-Beauvaisis
Content:  Anne de Montafié, Countess of Clermont-en-Beauvaisis (21 July 1577 – 17 June 1644), was a French heiress and the wife of Charles de Bourbon, Count of Soissons, a Prince of the Blood, and military commander during the French Wars of Religion. Following her marriage in 1601, she was styled Countess of Soissons. She was the Countess of Clermont-en-Beauvaisis, Countess of Montafié, Lady of Lucé and Bonnétable in her own right.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Lady Anne Monson was born in Bad Homburg vor der Höhe, Germany on January 1, 1726, and died on February 18, 1776.
Answer: False