Title: 11th Mississippi Infantry Monument
Content:  The 11th Mississippi Infantry Statue is a Gettysburg Battlefield memorial commemorating a Confederate regiment with a bronze sculpture of a flagbearer.
Title: 11th Mississippi Infantry Monument
Content:  The 2nd South Carolina String Band performed at the dedication.
Title: 11th Michigan Infantry Regiment
Content:  The 11th Michigan Infantry Regiment, initially known as Colonel May’s Independent Regiment, was a unit in the Union army during the American Civil War. The regiment fought with the Army of the Cumberland in numerous battles, including Stones River, Chickamauga, and Missionary Ridge.
Title: 11th Michigan Infantry Regiment
Content:  Stoughton, a rising star in the Republican Party, was elected lieutenant colonel. The 11th Michigan trained at White Pigeon before deploying to Kentucky on December 9, 1861, with 1,004 men and officers. Far from the front lines, the unit saw little active service, but suffered dearly from smallpox and measles at Bardstown, Kentucky that winter, losing more than seventy men to disease. Colonel May, suffering from poor health, resigned effective April 1, raising Stoughton to colonel in his place. Melvin Mudge was promoted to fill the vacancy at lieutenant colonel. The Michiganders went on railroad guard duty in March 1862 as the Union 
Title: 11th Missouri Infantry Regiment (Union)
Content:  The 11th Missouri Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.
Title: 11th Minnesota Infantry Regiment
Content:  The 11th Minnesota Infantry Regiment was an Minnesota USV infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.
Title: 11th Michigan Infantry Regiment
Content:  The regiment was recruited in southern Michigan between April and September 1861, with the majority of the soldiers coming from St. Joseph County. The unit formally mustered into the Union army between August 24 and September 11. It formed independent from the state government, as allowed for by the War Department, but fell under Michigan’s control when the Federal authorization for independent units was revoked. The regiment received its formal designation as the 11th regiment on October 11. The soldiers elected their officers, selecting William J. May, the former proprietor of the White Pigeon Railroad Dining Hall, as colonel. U.S. district attorney William 
Title: 11th Michigan Infantry Regiment
Content:  unit finally embarked for home via railroad on September 19. Stopping at Sidney, Ohio, on the 24th, the Michiganders stumbled across Copperhead Clement L. Vallandigham and democratic vice presidential candidate George H. Pendleton, both of whom were reviled by the soldiers for their antiwar stances. Mudge narrowly restrained his soldiers from killing the politicians, who were chased off but still delivered speeches in town later that day. Upon departing Sidney, Mudge’s troops made off with a cannon used by Vallandhigham’s supporters to fire off salutes in his honor. The 11th Michigan returned home safely, and was mustered out on October 11, 1864.
Title: 11th Michigan Infantry Regiment (Reorganized)
Content:  The 11th Michigan Infantry (Reorganized) was organized at Jackson, Michigan, and  mustered into Federal service between  January 4 and February 26, 1865. The regiment was mustered out on September 16, 1865.
Title: 11th Michigan Infantry Regiment (Reorganized)
Content:  The 11th Michigan Infantry Regiment (Reorganized) was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": The 11th Mississippi Infantry Monument is located in Sancti Spíritus Province which is in United States.
Answer: False