Title: Abe Woodson
Content:  After leaving football, he worked as a life insurance agent. He later lived in Las Vegas, where he served as a prison minister in connection with the Churches of Christ. He died on February 8, 2014, aged 79, just a week before his 80th birthday.
Title: Abe Woodson
Content:  Woodson played high school football for Austin High School in Chicago. Prior to joining the NFL, he played at the University of Illinois in football and track, setting the record for indoor 50 meters high hurdles twice and scoring three second half touchdowns against Michigan State during his time in Illinois.
Title: Abe Woodson
Content:  Abraham Benjamin Woodson (February 15, 1934 &ndash; February 8, 2014) was an American football cornerback and kick returner who played nine seasons in the National Football League, mainly with the San Francisco 49ers. He also spent two years with the St. Louis Cardinals.
Title: Woodson (name)
Content: Abe Woodson (1934–2014), American football player ; Ali-Ollie Woodson (1951–2010), American musician ; André Woodson (born 1984), American quarterback ; Benjamin N. Woodson (1908–2001), American insurance CEO ; Bill Woodson (born 1917), American voice artist ; Carter G. Woodson (1875–1950), African-American historian, author, journalist ; Charles Woodson (born 1976) American football cornerback ; Chazz Woodson (born 1982), American Major League Lacrosse player ; Darren Woodson (born 1969), American, former NFL player ; Herbert Woodson, American engineer ; Jacqueline Woodson (born 1963), American author ; Jamie Woodson (born 1972), American politician from Tennessee ; Julie Woodson (born 1950), American model ; Lewis Woodson (1806–1878), American educator and minister ; Mike Woodson (born 1958), American, former NBA player ; Robert Everard Woodson (1904–1963), American botanist ; Robert Woodson (born 1937), American community development leader ; Rod Woodson (born 1965), American football defensive back ; Ruby Garrard Woodson (1931–2008), American educator and cultural historian ; Samuel H. Woodson (Kentucky politician) (1777–1827), American politician from Kentucky ; Samuel Hughes Woodson (1815–1881), American politician from Missouri ; Silas Woodson (1819–1896), American, Governor of Missouri ; Tracy Woodson (born 1962), American, Major League Baseball player ; Warren B. Woodson (1903–1998), American college football coach 
Title: Lewis Woodson
Content:  Lewis Woodson (January 1806 – January 1878) was an educator, minister, writer, and abolitionist. He was an early leader in the African Methodist Episcopal Church (AME) in Ohio and Pennsylvania. Woodson started and helped to build other institutions within the free African-American communities in Ohio and western Pennsylvania prior to the American Civil War. Woodson was among the original 24 trustees to found Wilberforce University in Ohio in 1856, in a collaboration between the AME and the Cincinnati Methodist Council. When the college faced financial difficulties during the American Civil War, the AME Church bought it from the Methodist Church in 1863, making it the first historically black college to be owned and operated by African Americans.
Title: Waverly B. Woodson Jr.
Content:  Waverly Bernard Woodson Jr. was born on August 3, 1922, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. After graduating from Overbrook High School, he began studying at Lincoln University in Oxford, Pennsylvania, where he was a pre-med student. After the entry of the United States into World War II, Woodson - then in his second year - put his studies on hold, enlisting in the United States Army on December 15, 1942, alongside his younger brother Eugene. He joined the Anti-Aircraft Artillery Officer Candidate School after scoring highly on a test, where he was one of only two African Americans. Before completing the course, Woodson was 
Title: Warren B. Woodson
Content: Rudolph Mobley, Hardin–Simmons (1942, 1946) ; Wilton Davis, Hardin–Simmons (1947) ; Art Luppino, Arizona (1954, 1955) ; Pervis Atkins, New Mexico State (1959) ; Bob Gaiters, New Mexico (State 1960) ; Jim Pilot, New Mexico State (1961, 1962) Woodson received a degree from Baylor University in 1924, majoring in Bible and history, and a degree from Springfield College in 1926, majoring in physical education. He coached four sports at Texarkana College from 1927 to 1934 and, in three of the same years also coached three sports at a nearby high school. He then moved on to Arkansas State Teachers College (now University of Central Arkansas) in Conway from 1935 to 1940. In his second year, his team had a perfect 8–0 season. Won 2000 Elijah Pitts Award (named after the Conway, Arkansas, native and Green Bay Packer legend) for Conway athletic lifetime achievement. Woodson accepted the head coaching 
Title: Abe Woodson
Content:  Woodson was drafted by the San Francisco 49ers in the second round of the 1957 Draft after fulfilling a military commitment. The Niners were a year removed from being one game away from the NFL Championship Game. Unfortunately, the Niners never finished above third during Woodson's tenure, going 6-6, 7-5, 7-5, 7-6-1, 6-8, 2-12, and 4-10. He played two final seasons with St. Louis. While the Cardinals went 5-9 in 1965, they went 8-5-1 in 1966 and finished two games out of playing for the chance to go to the Super Bowl. As a kick returner, there were few who were better. 
Title: Sarah Jane Woodson Early
Content:  After graduation, she taught in black community schools in Ohio for several years and was the first principal at a public school in Xenia, Ohio. In 1863 she gave "Address to Youth," to the Ohio Colored Teachers Association, one of a number of speeches she gave following the Emancipation Proclamation to urge African-American youth to join the "political and social revolutions." She encouraged them to follow careers in education and the sciences to lead their race. When hired in 1858 at Wilberforce University in Wilberforce, Woodson became the first African-American woman college instructor. While there she was appointed "Preceptress of English and Latin and Lady Principal and Matron," making her a renowned teacher of English and Latin0. She was also the first 
Title: Abraham Woods
Content:  attend as he perceived it to be "a white male organization". He attended despite his misgivings and was impressed by the number of the organization's top officers who were black. Introducing himself at a 2004 news conference staged to protest an unjust police shooting, Woods stated that he had "sometimes been called a troublemaker in the city of Birmingham, an agitator," but turned the word around by noting that he didn't resent the title of "agitator" because he could recall that "the little old lady said if a washing machine didn't have an agitator, then it wouldn't get the clothes clean." Woods died at age 80 on November 7, 2008, at Princeton Baptist Medical Center in Birmingham, having battled cancer for several years. He is buried in Elmwood Cemetery.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Yeah, Abe Woodson did attend college.
Answer: True