Title: Thomas Kynnersley
Content:  Thomas Alfred Sneyd Kynnersley (14 June 1839 – 1 February 1874), who signed as T. A. Sneyd Kynnersley, was a 19th-century Member of Parliament from the West Coast, New Zealand.
Title: Thomas Knyvett, 5th Baron Berners
Content:  Berners died in 1533. Thomas would maintain his claim to the Barony for several years, but never succeed in obtaining it. In 1632, Knyvett received the post of the Porter of the Mint, a post that had been held by his grandfather Sir Thomas. Four years later, Thomas is recorded as serving as a Justice of the Peace for the county Norfolk. In matters of religion, Thomas was an unremarkable traditionalist. During the interlude between the Bishops' Wars, Thomas stated that he went "to Church now to learn the old way to heaven," as opposed to the more radical preaching heard by "Parliament men." A 
Title: Thomas Kelly Cheyne
Content:  Thomas Kelly Cheyne, (18 September 1841 – 1915) was an English divine and Biblical critic.
Title: Thomas Kynnyllyn
Content:  Thomas Kynnyllyn (1487/88–1544/58), of Monmouth, was a Welsh politician. He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Monmouth Boroughs in 1542.
Title: Thomas Kynnersley
Content:  He was born in Uttoxeter in the West Midlands region of England, the son of Birmingham magistrate Thomas Clement Sneyd-Kynnersley and his wife, Eliza. William Sneyd was his great-great-grandfather. Mary Palmer Kynnersley was his twin sister and Loxley Hall was the country house of the family.
Title: Thomas Kynnersley
Content:  administrator, as popular and also daring. The Nelson provincial government appointed him chief warden and commissioner of the Nelson South West goldfield in January 1867. Kynnersley had tuberculosis and because of ongoing sickness, he resigned from his positions at the end of 1868, going to Melbourne in January 1869. He spent some time in England and in a letter published in The London Times, he commented on Earl Granville's despatch (as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to Sir George Bowen as Governor of New Zealand). He returned on the Lincolnshire to Melbourne in November 1869 and arrived in New Zealand in February 1870 on the Tararua. He was offered and accepted the role as goldfield warden in the Wangapeka, where he was favourably received.
Title: Thomas Ken
Content:  Thomas Ken (July 1637 – 19 March 1711) was an English cleric who was considered the most eminent of the English non-juring bishops, and one of the fathers of modern English hymnody.
Title: Thomas Kelly (hymn-writer)
Content:  Thomas Kelly (13 July 1769 – 14 May 1855) was an Irish evangelical, known as a Church of Ireland cleric to 1803, hymn writer and founder of the Kellyites.
Title: Thomas Knyvett, 5th Baron Berners
Content:  staunchly loyal to the King, stating in 1648 that a publication had to be by Charles I because "a counterfeit would never have had that power of my passion that this had. I wish forty thousand stout well-armed men had however the same sense of it." Thomas only crops up again twice before he died in 1658. In 1655, he had a spat with one of his tenants, Richard Cosen, a Quaker, when Thomas extorted "a mare and a colt" from Cosen, which exceeded the debt Cosen owed Thomas. Thomas wrote at the time that "mony I can gyt none" as his tenants could 
Title: Thomas Ken
Content:  When deprived of his see by William and Mary in 1691 after he refused to transfer his oath of allegiance from James, on the grounds that once given, it could not be forsworn, he was given lodgings at Longleat and an £80 annuity by Thomas Thynne, 1st Viscount Weymouth, a friend since Oxford days. Taking up residence on the top floor at Longleat for a period of some twenty years, he exerted a profound influence upon Thomas Thynne, becoming what some might describe as his conscience. Thynne thus acquired a reputation for good deeds, which he himself regarded as spontaneous enough, but which the friends of his youth were inclined to regard as having been inspired by his devout friend, the Bishop. An example of such benevolence: In 1707, Thynne, influenced by Ken, founded a grammar school for boys in the nearby market town of Warminster, with 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Yes and Thomas Kynnersley did not have a religion.
Answer: True