Title: Fulford Place
Content:  After purchasing a patent for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People in 1890 and making a fortune selling the pills, the Fulfords had a mansion built for them in Brockville, on the shore of the St. Lawrence River where several other beautiful estates were located, many of which were owned by other successful business people. In 1898, the Fulfords commissioned their estate to be built on the King’s Highway, on the eastern edge of Brockville. Architect Albert W. Fuller from Albany, New York, designed Fulford Place, and it was elaborately decorated in the Beaux-Arts style. It was built between 1899 and 1901, and had 35 rooms making up 20,000 square feet. Since Fulford was an important figure in both the political world and the business scene, entertaining was one of Fulford Place’s primary functions. The house thus contains a grand 
Title: Anthony Waldman House
Content:  It was during Fuchs' ownership that the stone portion of building at 445 Smith was constructed. Fuchs was a carpenter/contractor who emigrated from Wurttenburg, Germany in 1849. Fuchs married Sophia Daveneck in St. Louis, Missouri in May 1849 and moved to St. Paul with their son Charles in 1852. In March 1852 Fuchs purchased the lot at the southwest corner of Fort Road and Walnut Street, which he expanded by purchase of the northwest corner in June 1853, and the adjacent northwest corner of Walnut and Oak Street (now Smith Avenue N.) in November 1854. The $420 price paid by Fuchs for the stone house lot only one month later (December 1854) suggests there may already have been a small wood frame structure there. Fuchs' stature as a contractor is shown by the fact that he was hired to build the Athenaeum in 1859, one of the most prominent public buildings in Uppertown at the time, and also by the $6,000 in real estate he had amassed by 1860—at a time when vacant lots in Uppertown could be acquired for as little as $300.
Title: Florham
Content:  the modern city house." Beginning in 1891, some 1,200 acres were acquired in 37 purchases to assemble a property on Madison's "millionaire's row", a neighborhood that was home to several other Gilded Age estates belonging to the Rockefellers, Dodges and Mellons. With 110 rooms, McKim, Mead & White designed what remains today as one of the ten largest houses in the United States. Florham's design was principally inspired by Sir Christopher Wren's late 17th-century expansion of Hampton Court Palace under King William III and Queen Mary II, evident especially in the house's lay-out, pillars, and contrasting stone and red brick. The furnishing of the house's interior, overseen mainly by Stanford White, included 
Title: F. Scott Fitzgerald House
Content:  The F. Scott Fitzgerald House, also known as Summit Terrace, in Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States, is part of a rowhouse designed by William H. Willcox and Clarence H. Johnston Sr. The house, at 599 Summit Avenue, is listed as a National Historic Landmark for its association with author F. Scott Fitzgerald. The design of the rowhouse was called the "New York Style", where each unit was given a distinctive character similar to rowhouses in eastern cities. Architecture critic Larry Millett describes it as "A brownstone row house that leaves no Victorian style unaccounted for, although the general flavor is 
Title: Madison, New Jersey
Content:  Madison to downtown Morristown. Greenhouses dotted the countryside. Talented horticulturalists were attracted to the area for employment at the many wealthy estates in the immediate area and to establish related businesses. One of the first grand houses to be built on "Millionaire's Row" was the Ross Estate. In 1893, Florence Adele Vanderbilt and her husband Hamilton McKown Twombly began to built the impressive Florham estate. Now home to Fairleigh Dickinson University, Florham is a Gilded Age mansion and the 9th largest house in the United States. Madison's historic railroad station was funded by the community which passed an ordinance authorizing $159,000 for railroad improvement bonds. The result with 
Title: Francis Fleetwood
Content:  Francis Fleetwood (1946-2015) was an American architect. He designed over 200 mansions in The Hamptons, mainly in the shingle style.
Title: John Fulton Folinsbee
Content:  were renting. In 1924, they hired architect (and landscape painter) Morgan Colt to design them an Arts & Crafts-style house and studio. Folinsbee painted dozens of views of the river from the property &ndash; most notably Winter Nocturne (1926), River Ice (c. undefined1936), and his last major work, Zero Morning (1970) &ndash; and some views of the house itself. They lived at 160 North Main Street until their deaths. In 1929, the Folinsbees were among the founders of Phillips' Mill, an arts center housed in a former grist mill, and Ruth Folinsbee served as the first vice-president of its community association. He participated 
Title: Francis Fleetwood
Content:  Fleetwood started his career by working for Pielstick & Roselack, an architectural firm based in Aspen, Colorado. From 1977 to 1979, he worked for Philip Johnson in New York. Fleetwood founded Francis Fleetwood and Associates, an architectural firm, in 1980. He designed over 200 mansions in The Hamptons, mainly in the shingle style. Notable customers included Nicole Miller, Neil Hirsch, Gerald Clarke, Alec Baldwin, as well as Lauren Bacall, Calvin Klein, Paul McCartney, and George Stephanopoulos. By 2001, a mansion he designed for commodities trader David Campbell on Georgica Pond was listed as one of the most expensive properties in the United States, at $50 million; it sold for $45 million in 2004. While most of his work was in The Hamptons, he also designed properties in Florida and Connecticut. Fleetwood was a member of the American Institute of Architects (AIA).
Title: George Taylor Fulford
Content:  In 1898, Fulford commissioned an estate, known as Fulford Place, to be built on the King’s Highway, on the eastern edge of Brockville. Designed by architect A.W. Fuller from Albany, New York, Fulford Place was decorated primarily in Beaux-Arts style. It was finished in 1901, and had 35 rooms making up 20,000 square feet. Due to Fulford's role as a politician and businessman, entertaining was one of the primary functions of Fulford Place. Features of the house include a grand hall, a dining room to seat over fifty guests, a spacious verandah, a rococo-style drawing room for the ladies, and a Moorish-style smoking room for the gentlemen. The grounds at Fulford Place were designed by the Olmsted Brothers, and the recently restored formal Italianate garden is a rare example 
Title: Andrew C. Olson
Content:  Andrew C. Olson (March 30, 1866 – July 17, 1920) was a state senator for Minnesota's 14th district serving Cottonwood and Jackson counties. Olson was born in Winneshiek County, Iowa. He was of Norwegian immigrant heritage. He moved with his parents Andrew Olson and Helge Halvorsdr to Jackson County, Minnesota in 1868. He was educated at Minnesota Common Schools. He was a farmer with interests in a general store and grain elevator. He served in the Minnesota Senate from 1911 to 1914. He was preceded by Henry Hanson and succeeded by Charles Gillam. In addition to his service as a senator, he served as a county commissioner of Jackson County.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Andrew Mitchell is a leader in Floodwood, Minnesota where the architect John Madin who designed Folksamhuset was born.
Answer: False