Title: Whitcomb, West Virginia
Content:  Whitcomb is a ghost town in Greenbrier County, West Virginia, United States. Whitcomb was located on the Greenbrier River 1.5 mi east of Fairlea. Whitcomb appeared on USGS maps as late as 1935.
Title: George Faunce Whitcomb
Content:  Then on April 23, 1918, Whitcomb enlisted as a private in the U. S. Army during World War I at Fort Holabird in Maryland and was transferred to the Motor Transport Corps on October 9, 1918. He was promoted to First Sergeant, Co. A., in the Motor Repair Unit. He was a Red Cross representative and was in charge of outfitting, training, and drilling all the units from Holabird before being sent overseas. Whitcomb was a drum major of the sixty-piece Holabird Band, which gave concerts in Baltimore and neighboring cities. He was also assistant to the camp Chaplain and helped start the Liberty Loan drives in the army camp and in the city of Baltimore, by reading some of his war poetry from a soap box on the street corners. Whitcomb was discharged on February 21, 1919, at Camp Holabird, Maryland.
Title: Louis G. Whitcomb
Content:  Whitcomb was admitted to the bar in 1929 and practiced in Springfield. In the 1920s and 1930s, Whitcomb and friend Everett Williams, the station manager of WNBX in Springfield, hosted a weekday morning radio show. A Republican, Whitcomb served as a Springfield justice of the peace from 1923 to 1953. Whitcomb joined the United States Navy for World War II and served from 1943 to 1945. After completing his initial training at Naval Air Station Quonset Point, Rhode Island, Whitcomb was assigned to the staff of Naval Air Station Clinton, Oklahoma. He attained the rank of lieutenant commander, and after his discharge he resumed practicing law in Springfield. From 1947 to 1948 he served as executive clerk to Governor Ernest W. Gibson Jr. In addition, he served as judge of Windsor's municipal court from 1947 to 1949.
Title: Samuel Whitcomb Jr.
Content:  In 1879, Whitcomb died in Vermont, on an estate he bought years before, but not before leading the defense for the Vermont veterans of the 1812 War, and actively promoting industrialization, fair wages and the expansion of the U.S. into Native American territories.
Title: Hotel Whitcomb
Content:  During World War II, the Whitcomb provided office space for the Office for Emergency Management, the organization responsible for organizing and administering the internment of Japanese Americans. In 1963, the hotel was converted into residential rentals, with no transient occupancy. During this period, the property was known simply as The Whitcomb. In subsequent years, the property became a hotel again and underwent multiple name changes before the "Hotel Whitcomb" name was restored in 2007. In 2020 the hotel became a shelter for homeless due to the pandemic. The Whitcomb is a member of the National Registry of the Historic Hotels of America.
Title: Whitcomb, Wisconsin
Content:  A post office called Whitcomb was established in 1881, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1922. The community was named for H. F. Whitcomb, a railroad official.
Title: Whitcomb Warehouse
Content:  The Whitcomb Warehouse is located on the northwest side of downtown Springfield, on the north side of Hampden Street east of East Columbus Avenue. The area is now generally devoid of other 19th-century or early 20th-century buildings, the result of urban decay and renewal activities. It is a four-story masonry structure, finished in yellow brick. The ground floor facade consists of two garage-style doors, flanking a pair of pedestrian entrances sharing an access stair. The garage doors have been covered over by large display windows, set on a low brick wall in the door openings. The upper floors are eight bays wide, with sash windows set in segmented-arch openings, headed by rows of soldier bricks, one projecting slightly. The building is crowned by a frieze band of decorative brick work and a modest patterned brick cornice. The warehouse was built in 1896, and was first associated with the Springfield Cigar Manufacturing Company, the city's largest manufacturer of cigars. It was later sold to Colby Manufacturing, a maker of rulers. Other 20th-century uses of the building have included as an arts center.
Title: Louis G. Whitcomb
Content:  After leaving office, Whitcomb resumed practicing law in Springfield. From 1966 to 1967 he served as president of the Vermont Bar Association. Whitcomb was a member of the Springfield Housing Authority, and a trustee of Springfield's town library. He was also a trustee of the Claremont Savings Bank (Claremont, New Hampshire), a member of Springfield's Elks lodge, and a member of Springfield's American Legion post.
Title: R. Steven Whitcomb
Content:  Whitcomb served in his first assignment as a rifle and weapons platoon leader in Company C, 2d Battalion, 508th Infantry (Airborne), 82d Airborne Division. Branch transferring to Armor, Whitcomb's initial assignments included Commander, Company B, 2d and then 3rd Battalion, 64th Armor, 3rd Infantry Division. Following company command, he served as Assistant Professor of Military Science, California University of Pennsylvania.
Title: Camp Whitcomb/Mason
Content:  Camp Whitcomb/Mason is a year-round facility located near Hartland, Wisconsin, approximately 35 miles (56 km) northwest of Milwaukee, Wisconsin on Lake Keesus. Founded in 1911 and owned and operated by the Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Milwaukee, it is the oldest Boys and Girls Clubs camp in America. Set on 306 acres (1.2 km²) of hills, fields, wetlands, and forests, Whitcomb/Mason provides campers with a variety of natural experiences. Their lodges, cabins and pavilions are available for rent to school, family, church, non-profit and corporate groups throughout the year. Accredited by the American Camp Association, the camp operates residential (overnight) and day camp programs throughout the summer.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Well, Whitcomb's Rangers actually had a garrison.
Answer: True