Title: Roger Minott Sherman
Content:  Roger Minott Sherman (May 22, 1773 – December 30, 1844) was a lawyer and politician from Fairfield County, Connecticut.
Title: Roger Minott Sherman
Content:  Roger Minott Sherman, born May 22, 1773, was the youngest of six children of Rev. Josiah Sherman who was a brother of the distinguished Roger Sherman. His mother was Martha Minott, the daughter of James and Elizabeth (Merrick) Minott of Concord, Massachusetts. Roger Minott Sherman's eldest sister Elizabeth Sherman married John Mitchell, they were the parents of US Representative Henry Mitchell (New York politician). His other sister Martha Sherman married the Rev. Justus Mitchell, and they were the great-grandparents of US Senator Chauncey Depew. By this even the son was thrown upon his own resources, except so far as his uncle, for whom he was named, assisted him. Through his sophomore year he boarded at his uncle's house and for the later years of his Yale College course he supported himself by teaching in New 
Title: Roger Minott Sherman
Content:  On December 13, 1796, he married Elizabeth (or Betsy). She died in Fairfield, after years of feeble health, on August 3, 1848, in her 75th year. Her will, made in pursuance of her husband's, bequeathed their homestead, with an endowment fund to the First Ecclesiastical Society of Fairfield. Among other public bequests was one of $4,000 to Yale College. The value of the entire estate was over $71,000 at the time. Their only children were twin sons whose health failed early.
Title: Sherman A. Minton
Content:  Sherman Anthony Minton Jr. (24 February 1919 &ndash; 15 June 1999) was a physician, herpetologist and toxinologist, who conducted the earliest detailed modern studies of amphibians and reptiles in Pakistan. Born in New Albany, Indiana, he was the son of United States Senator and Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court Sherman Minton. As a child in the 1930s, Sherman Junior was already collecting reptiles near his home and learning their scientific names. He wanted to study herpetology, but his father insisted on law or medicine, and he chose medicine, enrolling at Indiana University Bloomington and obtaining his B.S. degree in 1939. Sherman then transferred to Indiana University Medical School and received his M.D. in 1942. He met Madge Alice Shortridge Rutherford (20 March 1920 – 2004) at Bloomington in November 1937, when she introduced herself with the remark "I understand you collect snakes." They became friends but did not marry until October 1943 because of World War II.
Title: Sherman Minton
Content:  men and supplies to the front lines. He saw no combat. When President Woodrow Wilson came to Paris in 1919, Minton was in charge of a security detail guarding the negotiation hall and met him. When the war ended, Minton remained briefly with the Army of Occupation in Germany before being discharged in August 1919. He chose to remain in Paris for several months to study Roman law, international law, civil law and jurisprudence at the University of Paris. He returned home in March 1920. The first of Minton's three children, Sherman Jr., was born while he was away. Minton's daughter Mary-Anne was born in 1923, and his second son, John, in 1925.
Title: Roger Sherman
Content:  Roger Sherman was married two times and had a total of fifteen children with thirteen reaching adulthood. Sherman married Elizabeth Hartwell (born August 31, 1726 in Stoughton, Massachusetts) on November 17, 1749. Elizabeth died on October 19, 1760. Sherman married Rebecca (also spelled Rebekah) Prescott (born on May 20, 1742, in Danvers, Massachusetts) on May 12, 1763 and had eight children: Rebecca, Elizabeth, Roger, Mehetabel (1st), Mehetabel (2nd), Oliver, Martha and Sarah.
Title: Roger Minott Sherman
Content:  Due to ill health, Sherman resigned in May 1842 from his extant judicial positions. During the last years of his life he suffered from acute disease, and consequently lived in retirement, though his intellectual capacities were unimpaired. In December, 1844, he was seized with more severe illness, and declined rapidly until his death, in Fairfield, on December 30. The discourse preached at his funeral by his pastor, Lyman Hotchkiss Atwater, was afterwards published. Sherman had been elected deacon in the church in Fairfield in 1810, but resigned before his death.
Title: Sherman Minton
Content:  Louis Air Line Railway. In 1898, he became disabled when he suffered heat stroke while working. His condition meant he could not work; the family became impoverished and had to subsist on the limited yield of their small farm. Minton's mother developed breast cancer in 1899. A traveling doctor attempted to remove her tumors in April 1900, performing the operation with her laid on the family dinner table, but she died during the procedure. The death was an emotional blow to Minton; thereafter, he refused to attend church and spoke against God, whom he blamed for his mother's death. Minton's father married Sarah Montague on December 3, 1901. As Minton grew older, he was frequently in trouble with people in his neighborhood. In 
Title: Roger Minott Sherman
Content:  Connecticut. After graduation he began the study of law in Windsor, under the direction of Oliver Ellsworth, and at the same time taught an academy. After about two years he removed to the Litchfield Law School, where he continued his studies with Tapping Reeve, while teaching a common school. In February, 1795, he was elected a tutor at Yale College, and on March 12 began his duties succeeding James Gould, of the Class of 1791, in the instruction of the sophomore (2nd year) class, and at the same time continuing the study of law with the Roger Sherman's son-in-law, Simeon Baldwin (Yale 1781). He united with the church in Yale College by profession of his faith on May 1, 1796, and ever after made the advancement of the interests of religion a prime object.
Title: Roger Minott Sherman
Content:  In 1796, Roger Minott Sherman was admitted to the New Haven bar. In May of that year, he resigned his tutorship and settled in Norwalk, Connecticut. Sherman would serve as the representative of Norwalk, where he also practiced law, in the Connecticut General Assembly in the two sessions of 1798. In 1807, he moved to Fairfield where the principal courts were at that time held, and where he resided until the time of his death. He continued at the bar for forty-three years, and his business as an advocate was very extensive. It is believed that he argued more causes than any other lawyer who practiced in Connecticut during the first half of the nineteenth century. He did comparatively little office-business, but devoted his time to the trial of causes in 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Roger Minott Sherman did have a child.
Answer: False