Title: Adrienne Monson
Content:  A Utah native, Monson currently resides in American Fork, Utah. She was the winner of 2009 Oquirrh Writers contest and placed in the 2010 Utah RWA's Great Beginnings contest. Monson was married in 2005, and has two children. She is writing book three in the Blood Inheritance Trilogy.
Title: Angela Monson
Content:  After graduation, Monson worked as a probation/parole officer for the Oklahoma Department of Corrections in Shawnee, Oklahoma. After a year in Shawnee, Monson returned to Oklahoma City, where she worked with the Council for Resocialization of Ex-Offenders (CREO), a community corrections organization. While serving in this role, Monson decided she did not only want to implement the law, but instead wanted to help make the law. She returned to school and received her Master's of Science in public administration from the University of Oklahoma. After graduation, Monson was hired as a traveling city manager for six primarily African-American towns in Oklahoma. Later she was hired as a fiscal 
Title: Anne Shannon Monroe
Content:  work). Many of her books are based on her childhood experiences growing up in the semi-arid, cold ranch-lands of eastern Washington state. In 1911 she moved to New York City and contributed to The Saturday Evening Post, Good Housekeeping, Ladies' Home Journal and other magazines. She travelled extensively and spoke frequently before woman's clubs, chambers of commerce, colleges, schools and churches. She was a member of the Authors' League of America and Pen and Brush, New York. In 1913 she moved back to Oregon where she bought 300-acre homestead for 16 dollars. Her most successful book was the 1930 biography of Oregon rancher Bill Hanley, Feelin' Fine, of which Monroe was the ghost-writer.
Title: Monson, West Virginia
Content:  Monson is an unincorporated community in McDowell County, West Virginia, United States. Monson is located along West Virginia Route 161, 5.5 mi south-southwest of Anawalt.
Title: Monona County, Iowa
Content:  The area around present-day Onawa was a stopping point in 1804 for Meriwether Lewis and William Clark during their exploration of the newly obtained Louisiana Purchase. Many years later, that site was memorialized as the Lewis and Clark State Park. Monona County was formed in 1851. It was perhaps named for an Indian word meaning "beautiful valley." When Ashton (originally called Bloomfield ) was named the county seat in the fall of 1854, a log house served as the first courthouse. Ashton remained the county seat for only four years. That designation was moved to Onawa on April 5, 1858, and the first Monona County Courthouse was completed that same year.
Title: Anne Shannon Monroe
Content:  She lived at 5906 42nd Street, S. E., Portland, Oregon and then at 16600 Bryant Road, Lake Grove, Oregon, for more than 30 years. She died on October 18, 1942, and is buried at Wilhelm's Portland Memorial Funeral Home, Portland.
Title: Monson, New Hampshire
Content:  Monson was a town located in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire. Monson became abandoned in 1770 due to the poor soil on the lands and the limited resources it had at the time. The land that was Monson is now parts of the towns of Hollis, Milford, Amherst, and Brookline.
Title: Montra, Ohio
Content:   Montra (also Monstra ) is an unincorporated community in Jackson Township, Shelby County, Ohio, United States. Established in the middle of the nineteenth century, the small community is prominent because of a landmark church, Emanuel Lutheran Church of Montra.
Title: Annie Matheson
Content:  Annie Matheson was born in Blackheath, Kent on 29 March 1853. She was the daughter of Rev. James Matheson, a Congregationalist minister in Nottingham and his wife Elizabeth née Cripps, and older sister to Percy Ewing Matheson besides 9 other siblings. Privately educated in Nottingham, Matheson discovered a passion for writing as she began to contribute to literary journalism. Her religious family background seems to have greatly influenced her outlook and writing. Her work exhibited both selflessness and confidence. Though one of a large family, she neither married nor had children. The 1911 England Census records her as living at the age of fifty-eight at Beutham, Maybury Hill, Woking as a "spinster" and head of the household, whose occupation was literature and journalism.
Title: Theodosia Monson, Baroness Monson
Content:  Theodosia Blacker was born on 23 July 1803 at Warkworth, Northumberland, the fifth and youngest daughter of Major Latham Blacker (1765–1846) of Drogheda, Ireland, and subsequently of Newent, Gloucestershire, and Catherine Maddison (1769–1823). Her paternal grandparents were Latham Blacker (c. 1711 – post 1765) and Martha Beaver (died 1802). Her maternal grandfather was Colonel George Maddison of Lincolnshire. She had one sister, Catherine Blacker Onslow. She married Frederick John Monson, 5th Baron Monson of Burton (1809–1841) on 21 June 1832 at St James's Church, Piccadilly in Westminster, London. Blacker took the name Monson and was styled as Baroness Monson of Burton. The married couple lived together for less than a week. She was a friend of Anna Jameson and the married poets Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Robert Browning. She was the last companion of Matilda Hays (1820–1897), writer, journalist and part-time actress. In 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Lady Anne Monson was born in Pawnee County, Oklahoma, a town in the United Kingdom.
Answer: False