Title: Anne Elwood
Content:  Anne was born in 1796 to Edward Jeremiah Curteis, a writer and an independent Member of Parliament for Sussex, and his wife Mary Curteis. They lived near Battle. She married on 9 January 1824 to Major Charles William Elwood. He was about 15 years older than her and he had worked for many years for the East India Company. The couple set off for India in 1825 and it was claimed that she was the first female to travel overland to India. She described her journey using the device of letters home which she published as Narrative of a Journey Overland from England to India in 1830. The book described her journey to India via Egypt and it was illustrated by her and her husband. She advised on the need for three days of underwear, riding habits and several evening dresses. Elwood's book also included 
Title: Anne Mustoe
Content:  Anne Mustoe (24 May 1933 – 10 November 2009 ) was an English schoolteacher, a touring cyclist, author of travel books and former headmistress of Saint Felix School, Southwold, Suffolk. She fell ill and died in a hospital in Aleppo, Syria on 10 November 2009. She was married to Nelson Edwin Mustoe QC (1896–1976). Her stepson, Julian Mustoe, completed a circumnavigation of the globe (2001–2012) following the route of.
Title: Monica Das
Content:  author for IDEA (International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance) which is an Inter-governmental Organisation of the European Union, Sweden. Her analytical paper is on "The EU’s Contribution to Women’s Rights and Women’s Inclusion: Aspects of Democracy Building in South Asia, with special reference to India". She has produced and directed a film on Fakir Mohan Senapati a leading literary light of Indian literature and considered a pioneer in fiction writing on social realism. This film ‘Anwesan’ was sponsored by Prasar Bharti and is now available in DVD form with the Doordarshan Archives. She has also written numerous articles on Indian art, culture and heritage published in various magazines.
Title: Annie Mascarene
Content:  Annie Mascarene (6 June 1902 – 19 July 1963) was an Indian independence activist, politician and lawyer from Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala who served as a Member of the Parliament of India and was the first woman to do so.
Title: Annie Funk
Content:  After the stateside assignments, she volunteered to go overseas. She had unqualified trust in God. Once she stated to a friend who feared for her safety on the first transatlantic voyage that, "Our heavenly Father is as near to us on sea as on land. My trust is in Him. I have no fear." Thus, her dream of being a missionary was realized in December 1906, when she was sent to India as the first female Mennonite missionary. Annie arrived in India and served in Janjgir-Champa district, in Chhattisgarh. In 1908, she opened a one-room school and hostel for poor girls. The school initially taught 17 students. She also learned Hindi during her stay. The school was later renamed the Annie C Funk Memorial School. Only the outer walls survive today, with a small plaque which describes her brief life and her death.
Title: Annie H. Small
Content:  Small was born in Polmont on Boxing day in 1857. From the age of six to thirteen she was educated by her mother. She then attended the School for the Daughters of Missionaries in Walthamstow. She was one of three daughters and they all became missionaries like their father. In 1876 the Free Church of Scotland's Ladies' Society for Female Education in India and South Africa sent her to India where she was to remain until 1892 when she returned to the UK due to her health. Small had written "Light and Shade in Zenana Missionary Life" in 1890 which described the qualities required by aspiring female missionaries. Small was familiar not only with being a missionary in India but she had also spent time becoming familiar with the local traditions and customs. In October 1894 Small applied her knowledge as the first principal of the Women's Missionary Training 
Title: Mona Hensman
Content:  Mona Hensman MBE (25 August 1899 – 5 December 1991), born Mona Mitter, was an Indian educator, feminist, and politician. She was a Member of Parliament, representing Madras State in the Rajya Sabha, the upper house of India's Parliament, as a member of the Indian National Congress. She was the first Women whip in Indian Parliament. She was the Principal of Ethiraj College for Women from 1953 to 1960.
Title: Ann Moore (impostor)
Content:  17 July 1807,' and in August 'she gradually diminished her liquids.' Pamphlets were distributed about her medical case. Various writers posited that she lived on air, or that she had an oesophagial disorder. Religious prophet Joanna Southcott declared that the advent of the fasting-woman presaged a three years' famine in France. In 1808, local surgeons investigated her case and decided to monitor her for sixteen days straight. Local residents worked in shifts to ensure she was constantly monitored, and bulletins describing her condition were publicly distributed as the monitoring period continued. However, neither the residents nor the visiting surgeons saw any 
Title: Mohna Ansari
Content:  Mohna Ansari (मोहना अन्सारी) is a member of National Human Rights Commission of Nepal. She was appointed to this position in October 2014. She is a well-known rights activist, and Nepal's only female attorney from the Muslim community. She worked as a commissioner at the National Women Commission (NWC) of Nepal between 2010 and 2014. She then worked as the Senior Advisor of IDEA International.
Title: Anne Elwood
Content:  only descriptions of her time in India when her husband was leading a regiment, but also the couple's return to England in 1828 by sea. Her second book was also remarkable. Elwood says that she could not find a book about women writers and so she decided to write one. Memoirs of the Literary Ladies of England from the Commencement of the Last Century was published in 1841 and it described the life of 29 leading women. Elwood knew several of the women and she was given access to their documents. The book was well regarded and was used as a source for the Dictionary of National Biography. Her writing was not always objective. She included Emma Roberts in her leading women who had later travelled to India. Elwood thought her journey of two months was too fast. Elwood died in Clayton Priory in 1873.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Lady Anne Monson lived a very long time in India.
Answer: True