Title: Chandlerville, Illinois
Content:  Chandlerville was named for its founder, Dr. Charles Chandler.
Title: Will H. Chandlee
Content:  Chandlee was born in Washington D.C. in January 1865. Chandlee is a descendant of the "Six Quaker Clockmakers," a family of precision clock- and compass-makers. The Chandlees came from Ireland to Philadelphia in 1702, where Benjamin Chandlee became an apprentice to Abel Cottey, the first of the Six Quaker Clockmakers.
Title: Thomas Chandler Jr.
Content:  The son of Elizabeth (Elliot) Chandler and Thomas Chandler, another of Chester's original proprietors, the younger Chandler was born in Woodstock, Connecticut on September 23, 1740 (Old Style). The younger Chandler was chosen Chester's Town Clerk at a 1763 meeting of the founders, which took place in Worcester, Massachusetts. He continued in this office until 1765, and served as Town Clerk again from 1777 to 1779. From 1766 to 1775 Chandler served as a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and a Justice of the Peace, holding office under the auspices of New York during the disputes between holders of land titles from 
Title: Walter Chrysler
Content:  had been brought from Chatham, Ontario, to Kansas City when he was only five or six. His forebears had founded Chatham; the family stock was German; eight generations back of me there had come to America one who spelled his name Greisler, a German Palatine. He was one of a group of Protestants who had left their German homeland in the Rhine Valley, gone to the Netherlands, thence to England and embarked, finally, from Plymouth for New York." Other researchers have since traced his ancestors in more detail. Karin Holl's monograph on the subject traces the family tree to a Johann Philipp Kreißler, born in 1672, who left Germany for America in 1709. Chrysler's ancestors came from the Rhineland-Palatinate town of Guntersblum. His family belongs to Old Stock Americans.
Title: Harry &quot;A&quot; Chesler
Content:  Chesler was born either in Kaunas, Vilna Governorate on January 12, 1897, or, as given by his United States Social Security data, on January 12, 1898, in Jersey City, New Jersey. One source gives his birth name as Aaron Czesler, nicknamed Ari, the phonetic equivalent of Harry. That source says his parents, who were Jewish, married in 1895 and had two other children, Lena (b. 1896) and Sadie (b. 1900); the family immigrated to the U.S. in 1903, changing their name to Chesler. Most often credited as Harry "A" Chesler — the "A" was an affectation rather than a true initial, and Chesler sometimes quipped it stood for "anything" — Chesler grew up in East Orange, New Jersey where he graduated from East Orange High School in June 1915. He worked in his father's grocery and in the furniture business. He moved with his family to The 
Title: Chandlersville, Ohio
Content:  Chandlersville was laid out in 1842. A post office called Chandlersville has been in operation since 1843. The community was named for Captain John Chandler, a pioneer settler. Besides the post office, Chandlersville had several stores and a sawmill.
Title: Gottfried Schloemer
Content:  Schloemer's family line was from Germany. His family originates from Cologne in the Rhineland. In 1776 his ancestors moved to the village of Vernich not far from Cologne and Bonn. From 1832 his parents lived in Ollheim, next to Weilerswist and near Bonn, then part of Prussia, where Schloemer was born on August 25, 1842. The family immigrated to New York City in May 1845., then traveled to Milwaukee in June 1846 and bought some farmland on Beloit Road. Schloemer was raised on this farm and when he became eighteen years old he moved out of state and took up jobs in the copper mines of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan for a few years.
Title: Charles Schroeter
Content:  While listed repeatedly as being born in Lindberg (which is in Bavaria) and also Hanover both in present-day Germany, it is more likely he was born in Lüneburg in the Kingdom of Hanover in 1837. "Lüneburg" is pronounced "Lümborg" in Low German and influenced by the Germanic umlaut or linguistic mark. English speakers may have heard and written it as "Lindberg" or "Lindbergh". Later records cite July 4, 1837, as his birthday. His parents' names are unknown. Charles Schroeter came to America in 1860 on the German passenger ship Bremen. The ship had picked up passengers at Hanover and Bremen, in Germany, before arriving in New 
Title: Gerhard Sisters
Content:  The Gerhards' parents came to the United States as children from Cologne, Germany, in the mid-1800s. They settled in Mascoutah, Illinois, and had moved to St. Louis, Missouri, by 1869. Their father worked successively as a teamster, butcher, and storekeeper in the large German-American community, which included a large number of photographers, retouchers and engravers.
Title: Kurt Gödel
Content:  Gödel was born April 28, 1906, in Brünn, Austria-Hungary (now Brno, Czech Republic) into the German-speaking family of Rudolf Gödel (1874–1929), the managing director and part owner of a major textile firm, and Marianne Gödel (née Handschuh, 1879–1966). Throughout his life, Gödel would remain close to his mother; their correspondence was frequent and wide-ranging. At the time of his birth the city had a German-speaking majority which included his parents. His father was Catholic and his mother was Protestant and the children were raised Protestant. The ancestors of Kurt Gödel were often active in Brünn's cultural life. For example, his grandfather Joseph Gödel was a famous singer in his time and for some years a member of the Brünner Männergesangverein (Men's Choral Union of Brünn). Gödel automatically became a citizen of Czechoslovakia 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": A person was born in Chandlerville, Illinois, in the USA, German on 1/1/1726.
Answer: False