Title: Arthur J. Whitcomb
Content:  Arthur J. Whitcomb (April 20, 1886 &ndash; April 3, 1942) was an American farmer, lawyer and teacher. Born, on a farm, near the community of Abrams, in the town of Abrams, Oconto County, Wisconsin, Whitcomb graduated from Oshkosh Normal School (now University of Wisconsin&ndash;Oshkosh). He taught at Merrill High School in Merrill, Wisconsin and was a football coach. Whitcomb received his law degree from University of Wisconsin Law School and practiced law in Oconto, Wisconsin from 1916 to 1930. Whitcomb served in the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1915 and was a Republican. Whitcomb was counsel for the Wisconsin Electric Power Company, director of the Wisconsin Chamber of Commerce, and a member of the Wisconsin State Defense Council at the time of his death. Whitcomb died suddenly of a heart attack while staying at a hotel in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Title: Samuel Whitcomb Jr.
Content:  was politically active in several reform movements and had a deep sense of historical identity. His writing places him as belonging to the anti-slavery camp, but he was not an abolitionist. Whitcomb did not believe in equality of races. He criticized William Lloyd Garrison after Nat Turner's rebellion for supporting abolition. His speeches and writings advocating democracy rooted in working-class values made him an influential figure in other ways. In September 1833, the Monthly Traveler of Boston wrote the following about Whitcomb after one of his speeches: "Mr. Whitcomb, it will be recollected, has not reaped the advantages of an academic education; he has made himself what he now is,-- which, to our view, 
Title: Whitcombe (surname)
Content: Arthur J. Whitcomb, an American lawyer and politician ; Christopher Whitcomb, an American author and former member of the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team ; Edgar D. Whitcomb, the 43rd Governor of Indiana (1969-1973) ; Ian Whitcomb, an entertainer, songwriter, author, record producer and actor ; James Whitcomb, a governor of Indiana (1843-1848) ; John C. Whitcomb, an American Old Testament theologian ; Jon Whitcomb, an American illustrator ; Orlan P. Whitcomb, An American politician ; Richard T. Whitcomb, an aeronautical engineer ; Robert Whitcomb, an American journalist ; R. Steven Whitcomb, a lieutenant general of the US Army ; Sami Whitcomb, American basketball player ; Stanley E. Whitcomb (born 1951), American physicist 
Title: Edgar Whitcomb
Content:  speaker of the house, grew to become a leader among the urban members. Whitcomb vetoed a number of spending bills passed by the assembly and began a fight for control of the party leadership. Whitcomb suffered a stunning political setback on Nov. 25, 1970, when aides failed to block what the Indianapolis News called "a unanimous vote" to elect former Whitcomb supporter and State Treasurer John K. Snyder to the post of Republican Party chairman. The Indianapolis Star, under the front-page banner "Snyder to Head State GOP" on Nov. 25, chronicled the Whitcomb political disaster. Highlighting the depth of the defeat, then-President Richard Nixon personally wrote Snyder on Dec. 15, 1970 to express his personal support. 
Title: Walter E. Whitcomb
Content:  Walter E. Whitcomb is a Maine politician and farmer. A Republican, Whitcomb was a member of the Maine House of Representatives from 1984 to 1996, including stints as Assistant Minority Leader (1990 to 1994) and Minority Leader (1994 to 1996). Since January 2011, Whitcomb has served as Commissioner of the Department of Agriculture, Food and Rural Resources in Governor Paul LePage's Administration. A resident of Waldo, Maine, he owns a 400 head farm called Springdale Jerseys.
Title: Edgar Whitcomb
Content:  Edgar Doud Whitcomb (November 6, 1917 – February 4, 2016) was an American attorney, writer and politician, who served as the 43rd Governor of Indiana. His term as governor began a major rift in the Indiana Republican Party as urban Republicans became more numerous than rural Republicans, leading to a shift in the priorities of the party leadership. Whitcomb found himself opposed by speaker of the house Otis R. Bowen on a number of measures and for control of the party leadership. Despite his opposition, Whitcomb was able to increase tax revenue by 8% without raising tax rates through improved 
Title: John C. Whitcomb
Content:  he was part of a split from the Fellowship of Grace Brethren Churches, the denominational home both of himself and Grace Seminary, forming the Conservative Grace Brethren Churches, International. This occurred after the Conservative Grace Brethren Association (CGBA) had been denied a request to be a recognized as a Cooperating Agency with the FGBC at National Conference. Whitcomb held no official title within the organization. Whitcomb and his wife Norma resided in Indianapolis. He served as President Emeritus of Whitcomb Ministries, Inc., and as a speaker for Answers in Genesis. Whitcomb died at his home on February 5, 2020.
Title: Samuel Whitcomb Jr.
Content:  During his lifetime Whitcomb was better known for his journalism, and his untiring work for public schools and the rights of the common individual. He read the books he sold; information and data from them are used all through his writings and speeches. Early on, he joined the Massachusetts temperance movement. In the 1830s he became a member of the Dorchester Workingmen's Party According to him, one of the party's aims was "to promote the distribution among the producers of wealth, of a more equitable proportion of the comforts and enjoyments resulting from their individual joint labours." Whitcomb was notable as a representative of the Northern, antebellum White; he was a self-educated working-class man 
Title: Edgar Whitcomb
Content:  At the 1968 Republican state convention, Whitcomb competed to win the nomination for governor against Indiana House of Representatives minority leader Otis R. Bowen and future Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz. Backed by the party leaders of several large counties, Whitcomb overcame Bowen and Butz to secure the nomination. Bowen, after being nominated for governor in 1972, advocated the nomination of candidates for governor and US Senator by primary elections. Whitcomb's opponent in the general election was Democratic candidate Robert L. Rock, and the campaign focused largely on tax policy and national issues. Although Democrats had taken strong majorities in the state government in the past two elections, the 1968 election returned the Republicans to power, giving 
Title: James Whitcomb
Content:  James Whitcomb (December 1, 1795 – October 4, 1852) was a Democratic United States Senator and the eighth Governor of Indiana. As governor during the Mexican–American War, he oversaw the formation and deployment of the state's levies. He led the movement to replace the state constitution and played an important role at the convention to institute a law that prevented the government from taking loans in response the current fiscal crisis in Indiana. By skillfully guiding the state through its bankruptcy, Whitcomb is usually credited as being one of the most successful of Indiana's governors. He was elected to the United States Senate after his term as governor but died of kidney disease only three years later.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": I have read that Aber Whitcomb was not a president.
Answer: True