Title: Benjamin Whitrow
Content:  Whitrow was married to Catherine Cook, with whom he had two children: Hannah Mary Whitrow (b. 1973) and Thomas George Whitrow (b. 1976). He also had a son, Angus Imrie (b. 1994) with actress Celia Imrie. Whitrow died on 28 September 2017, aged 80.
Title: Benjamin F. White (Montana politician)
Content:  On February 14, 1879, White married Elizabeth Davis. They had four children: Carolyn, Emrys, Ralph, and Margaret.
Title: Benjamin Smith (Whig politician)
Content:  pregnant by him and he took her to a rented lodge at Whatlington, a small village near Battle, East Sussex. There she lived as "Mrs Leigh", the surname of his relations on the nearby Isle of Wight. The birth of their first child, Barbara (the future founder of Girton College as Barbara Bodichon), created a scandal because the couple did not marry; illegitimacy carried a heavy social stigma at the time. He rode from Brown's Farm to visit them daily, and within eight weeks Anne was pregnant again. When their son Benjamin was born, the four of them went to America for two 
Title: Simeon Benjamin
Content:  Benjamin was widely active in Presbyterian Churches in Aquebogue, Brooklyn, and Elmira. He supported the Temperance movement and abolition, and he had connections to the Underground Railroad. Benjamin married Sarah Wickham Goldsmith, of Mattituck, New York. They had three sons and four daughters; all but one son and one daughter died in childhood. William, the surviving son, died shortly after graduating from Williams College. The surviving daughter married John T. Rathbun, of Elmira. In 1867, Benjamin became ill with "bronchial affection" and diarrhea, and was largely confined to his home for over a year, unable to climb steps without assistance. Despite these health problems, he took his annual trip, accompanied by his daughter, to his birthplace in Riverhead, Long Island to visit his nephew. Benjamin died there on September 1, 1868, with his daughter by his side. His body was returned to Elmira for burial in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Title: Robert Benham (politician)
Content:  of its founders. John Benham's son, Joseph, was married to Winifred King; the great great grandmother of Robert Benham who along with her daughter (also Winifred), was brought up on charges of witchcraft in 1697 in Wallingford, Connecticut. In 1692, Winifred's mother also appeared at a preliminary trial infamously known as the Salem Witch Trials. The charges, in all three cases, were fortunately dismissed. Robert Benham and his wife, Elizabeth Miller, had ten children who were born in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Kentucky. He was as an early settler of Washington County, Pennsylvania, Newport, Kentucky and Hamilton County, Ohio. He later removed to Warren County, Ohio where he died in 1809.
Title: Benjamin Woodworth
Content: Abigail Woodworth, who married Charles Ewing ; Samuel Woodworth, who married Lucinda Allen, and who died in the explosion of the Steamboat Vance ; Ann Maria Woodworth, who married General Simeon B. Brown ; Frances Elizabeth Woodworth, who married A.J. Cummings ; Ruth Woodworth, died young ; Louisa Woodworth, died young ; Catherine Woodworth, died young ; Mary Woodworth, died young ; Benjamin Woodworth, died young ; Henry Woodworth, died young ; James Woodworth, died young Benjamin was remembered as a man who "had a heart full of kindness and a hand ever ready to help the distressed". Benjamin married Rachel Dicks and they had the following children:
Title: Isaac Whiting
Content: Charles Llewelyn ; Emily Augusta ; Addie Belle ; Nelson Francis "Frank" ; Rosille ; Ivan Erle ; Julian Everson ; Roy Rockwood ; Daisy Evangeline Whiting and his wife had nine children: 
Title: Benjamin Winter
Content:  He was married to Dora Winter; they had five children. In the 1950s, his son Marvin turned the company from an opportunistic buyer and seller of real estate to a long-term holder. After Marvin's death, his sons Benjamin Winter and James Winter took over the family business. Later, Benjamin's son, David S. Winter, joined the business.
Title: Benjamin Swan (Vermont politician)
Content:  In 1804 Swan married Lucy Gay. Their children included: Benjamin (1805-1852); William (1807-1811); Lucy (1810-1892); William (died 1816); Eleanor (died 1817); and Mary (1813-1867). Swan's brother Timothy Swan was an eccentric composer and poet who lived at Suffield, Connecticut. Swan's sister Lavina married Vermont Lieutenant Governor Jonathan Hunt of the prominent Hunt family of Vermont. Swan's nephew was U.S. Congressman Jonathan Hunt.
Title: Benjamin Franklin White
Content:  Benjamin F. White married Thurza Melvina Golightly on December 30, 1825 in Spartanburg District, SC. William Walker, publisher of the Southern Harmony, married Thurza's sister, Amy. The Whites moved from Spartanburg District, SC to Harris County, Georgia in 1842. To B. F. and Thurza were born nine children: William Decatur, David Patillo, Robert H., Mary Caroline, Nancy Ogburn, Thurza Melvina, Benjamin Franklin, Jr., James Landrum, and Martha America. Of these, David Patillo, James Landrum, and Benjamin Franklin, Jr. grew up to be prominent figures in Sacred Harp singing.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": It was Benjamin Whitrow who had a child.
Answer: True