Title: Karen Creed
Content:  Creed was born in Coachford, County Cork and attended Scoil Mhuire, Cork and graduated from Dublin Institute of Technology where she received a Bachelor's degree in science and journalism. Creed is married to Peter and have 3 children, Simone, Faith and Ronan.
Title: J. Bradley Creed
Content:  Creed and his wife, Kathy, have three children: Caitlin, Charles and Carrie Grace.
Title: John Creed (politician)
Content:  Creed married Clara Sophia Farmer on 30 April 1868. He married again, to the widow Agnes Williams on 12 May 1905. He died in North Sydney.
Title: Frederick G. Creed
Content:  Creed's first wife was the Scottish-born Jane "Jennie" Russell (1868/9–1945), whom he met in Chile and married in 1896. She died in 1945, having borne 4 children. In 1947, aged 75, he married as his second wife Valerie Leopoldine Gisella Layton, née Franzky (1906–1994). One of his sons from his first marriage, Gavin L. Creed, was a minor poet. During World War II, while serving in the Royal Canadian Air Force, Gavin Creed published For Freedom (1942).
Title: George Creed
Content:  Creed was born in Rockhampton. He completed his primary education through correspondence while growing up on "Cecilwood", near Raglan before attending Rockhampton Grammar School. He married Leonie Dunning on 5 September 1964 after which they moved into their home at "The Old Station", a cattle property where Creed bred Brahman cattle. George and Leonie Creed had three children. To make ends meet during the 1970's beef slump, Creed commenced employment at Queensland Alumina in Gladstone while Leonie worked as a teacher aide at Mount Larcom State School.
Title: Nicholas C. Creede
Content:  A verdict was reached in August 1898 which determined that, given the divorce decree granted to George Vandever, Nancy Louise Creede was Nicholas C. Creede's true and lawful wife. However, the court also ruled that the deed of separation Mrs. Creede had signed in January 1897 was valid and applied not only to community property but any business partnerships (should any have existed). She was, therefore, not entitled to any portion of the estate other than the $20,000 she had previously received.
Title: Nicholas C. Creede
Content:  Mrs. Creede also claimed that, in addition to a husband-wife relationship, she and Creede were business partners and that she was entitled to some parts of the estate as a business partner. For example, she claimed that Creede had agreed to give her a percentage of all strikes made during their joint prospecting travels and further claimed to have been present when Creede discovered the Amethyst vein.
Title: Nicholas C. Creede
Content:  In the spring, Creede was said to have begun divorce proceedings on the ground of cruelty, alleging that she was addicted to the use of morphine. Mrs. Creede filed a cross complaint asking for half the property, and her attorney advised her to return to Los Angeles to pursue the case. She did so in June, engaging lodgings with her niece at the Clarendon Hotel. Creede was aware that his wife was in town and was said to have been distressed by her proximity, going so far as to have her monitored and her movements reported back to him. Although she did not meet personally with Creede, her niece visited the Creede residence and proposed, on her aunt's behalf, a reconciliation.
Title: S. Jon Kreedman
Content:  His first wife, Thelma, filed for divorce in 1963, on allegations of "extreme cruelty". With his second wife Marlene, Kreedman had a son, Dale, and a daughter, Barbara. Kreedman collected vintage cars. Kreedman died on November 5, 1999 in Los Angeles, California.
Title: Thomas Creede
Content:  While Creede's skill as a printer, compared to others of his age, is widely recognized, his connection with Shakespearean bad quartos and Apocryphal plays has led scholars and critics to question his ethics. The records of the Stationers' Company show that in the summer of 1595, Creede was fined twice (sixpence, and five shillings) for violating the rules of the company. Far more seriously, Creede was prosecuted in the London consistory court in 1608 for "fornication and bastardy." The married Creede was accused of seducing a 25-year-old servant woman named Suzan More, and fathering an illegitimate child that died soon after birth. In 1616, Creede entered into a business partnership with Bernard Alsop, who took over the business in 1617, after Creede's death or retirement. (In 1617 Alsop issued Q4 of A Looking Glass and Q2 of The Famous Victories, with no mention of Creede.)

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Are you aware that Apollo Creed did not have a wife?
Answer: False