Title: George Campbell of Inverneill
Content:  General George Campbell of Inverneill, C.B., K.A (1803–1882) was Commandant of the Royal Artillery and served in the East India Company.
Title: Campbell of Craignish
Content:  one of the apartments at Craignish Castle. The arms of Campbell of Inverneill are those of Campbell of Craignish differenced by the addition of "a bordure azure" (a blue border). The first and third Campbells of Inverneill (General Sir Archibald Campbell of Inverneill and Sir James Campbell of Inverneill, 1st Bt.) were interred at Westminster Abbey in what is now known as Poets' Corner. The second, Sir James Campbell of Inverneill and many succeeding Campbells of Inverneill are interred in the Campbell of Inverneill Mausoleum, though the late Dr John Lorne Campbell of Inverneill (and of Canna) is interred on the 
Title: George Campbell of Inverneill
Content:  After 1863, Campbell retired from active service (though remained serving the East India Company) and was awarded the Distinguished Service Pension in 1865. Two years later he was appointed Companion of the Order of the Bath and in 1868 was promoted to lieutenant-general. He returned to England in 1871 and three years later was given full rank of general and made commander of the Royal Artillery. On 25 April 1882, at the age of 78, Campbell died at his house No. 1, Byng Place, Gordon Square, London. He is buried at the mausoleum on the grounds of Inverneill House with his brother Maj-General Archibald Lorne Campbell who died a year later.
Title: George Campbell of Inverneill
Content:  George Campbell was born in 1803, the third son of Duncan Campbell of Inverneill B.C.S. and his wife, Elizabeth Cooper. He was a grandson of James Campbell (1706–1760) 3rd of Tuerechan (8th Chief of Tearlach, descended from Clan Campbell of Craignish) and great nephew of Major-General Sir Archibald Campbell KB, father-in-law to Colonel Thomas Tupper Carter-Campbell of Possil and grandfather to General George Tupper Campbell Carter-Campbell CB, DSO. He had a son and two daughters with his wife Susan "Black Beauty" Campbell of Possil (daughter of Col. Alexander Campbell of Possil).
Title: Inverneill House
Content:  Inverneill House is a country house in Argyll, western Scotland. It stands on the west shore of Loch Fyne, around 4 mi south of Lochgilphead. Although the house is not listed, the walled gardens and mausoleum on the estate are protected as category B listed buildings. The lands of Inverneill first came into Campbell hands in 1480 when the lands of Knapdale were granted to Colin Campbell, 1st Earl of Argyll. In 1773, it passed to a branch of Campbell of Craignish: Sir Archibald Campbell became the owner of the estate. Though neither the largest nor the grandest of his several estates, it 
Title: Clan Campbell
Content: Inveraray Castle in Argyll is the current seat of the Chief of Clan Campbell. The present symmetrical mansion with towers and turrets was built in 1743 and replaced an earlier 15th century castle. It contains a "clan room" with information for members of Clan Campbell. ; Castle Campbell, which was originally known as Castle Gloom, passed by marriage from the Clan Stewart to Colin Campbell, 1st Earl of Argyll who renamed it Castle Campbell. During the Civil War it was burned by General Monk for Oliver Cromwell and the Clan Ogilvy are also said to have torched it in revenge for the burning of Airlie Castle. ; Innis Chonnell, possibly 
Title: Inverneill House
Content: General Sir Archibald Campbell, 1st of Inverneill (1739-1791) ; Sir James Campbell, 2nd of Inverneill (1737-1805), M.P., of Killean ; Lt.-General Sir James Campbell, 1st and last Bt., of Inverneill; 3rd of Inverneill (1763-1819) ; Captain John Campbell, 4th of Inverneill (1766-1822) ; [[:File:Duncan Campbell 5th Of Inverneill.JPG|Duncan Campbell]], 5th of Inverneill (1771-1840) ; James Archibald Campbell, 6th of Inverneill (1800-1878), D.L., J.P. ; Lt. Colonel Duncan Campbell, 7th of Inverneill (1842-1922), O.B.E., D.L., J.P. ; Lt. Colonel Duncan Campbell, 8th of Inverneill (1880-1954), J.P. ; John Lorne Campbell, 9th of Inverneill (1906-1996) ; Colin Campbell, 10th of Inverneill (1912-1998) ; Neill Diarmid Campbell, 11th of Inverneill (b. 1948) 
Title: George Campbell of Inverneill
Content:  He joined the Royal Horse Artillery of the Bengal Army in 1822 (one of the three presidencies of the British Raj) and first served in the First Anglo-Burmese War of 1824–1826 including the Battle of Donabew (March–April 1825) against the forces of General Maha Bandula. In 1840 he was appointed chief of staff to the Lieutenant-Governor of the North-Western Provinces, Lord Auckland. Three years later he fought in the Gwalior Campaign against the Marathan forces in 1843, for which he was presented with the Gwalior Star. At the Battle of Punniar he was awarded the bronze star and the rank of 
Title: George Campbell (painter)
Content:  had settled in Dublin, and when in London painted visiting Spanish dancers in their traditional costume. He finally visited Spain in the early 1950s, encouraged by his friendship with Gerald Dillon and "an interest in bohemian characters". He lived there for much of the next twenty-five years. Campbell made stained glass windows for Galway Cathedral. He also played flamenco guitar. A member of the Royal Hibernian Academy, he won the Douglas Hyde Gold Medal in 1966 and the Oireachtas Prize for Landscape in 1969. The Spanish government made him a Knight Commander of Spain in 1978. In May, 2017, Arklow Municipal District unveiled two plaques at St. Patrick's Terrace, Arklow, marking George's birthplace and 100 years since his birth.
Title: George Campbell (civil servant)
Content:  his namesake George Campbell, 8th Duke of Argyll at that time Secretary of State for India. He was Member of Parliament (MP) for Kirkcaldy Burghs from 1875 to 1892. Campbell married, in 1853, Laetitia Maria Vibart, daughter of John Gowan Vibart, of the Bengal civil service, and left several children. Lady Campbell died in London 21 October 1901, aged 68. Their eldest son, Major George Campbell (ca. 1861–1902), died while serving with the 8th King's Regiment in the Second Boer War in South Africa. He is respected by the Assamese people for his respect for distinct identity of Assamese language

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": I explained that George Campbell of Inverneill was not born in the country where Winchester was previously the capital.
Answer: True