Title: James Edmund Burke
Content:  James Edmund Burke (April 23, 1849 – May 4, 1943) was an American politician who served as the 18th, 20th, 22nd, and 27th Mayor of Burlington, Vermont. Burke was the last third-party mayor of Burlington until 1981 when the Independent democratic socialist Bernie Sanders was elected, who was then succeeded by Progressives Peter A. Clavelle and Bob Kiss.
Title: Urban A. Woodbury
Content:  Urban Andrain Woodbury (July 11, 1838 – April 15, 1915) was an American Civil War veteran, an entrepreneur and a U.S. politician of the Republican Party. He served as mayor of Burlington, 37th lieutenant governor, and as the 45th governor of Vermont.
Title: James Edmund Burke
Content:  he ran for mayor of Burlington and was defeated in a landslide by former mayor John Holmes Jackson with 3,425 votes to 2,354 votes. During the 1933 Burlington mayoral election incumbent Mayor Jackson chose not to run for reelection and endorsed Burke. In his 4th term he oversaw the creation of what would become the Burlington International Airport; in 1934, during his 5th term, he presented to Amelia Earhart the keys to the city at the airport. On May 4, 1943 Burke died in Burlington after a short illness and was buried at the Saint Joseph Cemetery in Burlington.
Title: Robert Roberts (American politician)
Content:  Robert Roberts (January 1, 1848 - February 23, 1939) was an American attorney and politician from Vermont. Among the offices he held, Roberts was twice mayor of Burlington, first from 1899 to 1901, and again from 1911 to 1913.
Title: Edward L. Burke
Content:  Edward L. Burke (April 10, 1899 - October 22, 1982) was a public official in Rutland, Vermont. He served as Rutland's assistant city treasurer from 1917 to 1935 and U.S. Marshal for Vermont from 1935 until 1954.
Title: James Edmund Burke
Content:  James Edmund Burke was born April 23, 1849 in Williston, Vermont to Irish immigrants James and Ann Burke and was named after Irish politician Edmund Burke. In 1870 he married Sarah Roakes and on May 18, 1873 Burke came to Burlington. Burke became involved in politics in the 1880s, and in the mid 1890s became involved in the Populist movement having been a Republican previously. He became involved in Burlington's city affairs under Democratic mayor Elliot M. Sutton from 1898 to 1900. In 1902 he ran for Vermont Secretary of State, and was the Democratic nominee for Governor of Vermont 
Title: Buels Gore, Vermont
Content:  by now been organized, they finally settled upon three unconnected pieces of land. The largest became the present town of Coventry in Orleans County. A second piece near Coventry was named "Coventry Leg" for its appendage shape. Coventry Leg was annexed to Newport in 1816. The final small piece, adjacent to Huntington, was called "Huntington Gore", and renamed "Buels Gore", despite Major Buel's desire to call it "Montzoar". All three charters were issued in October 1788, though dated back to 1780, the year of the original petition. Buel was charged retroactive taxes on the grant, a debt that only resolved by sale of all of his lands. He left Vermont to settle in New York.
Title: Vermont municipality
Content:  Burlington was not chartered until 1865, as Vermont's second city. For many years prior to the 1860s Vermont had just one city, which was the city of Vergennes, incorporated in 1788. As in most of New England, population is not a determination in what makes a city or a town in Vermont. Rather, cities are formed when a town's residents choose to switch from a town meeting form to a city form. There are a number of towns that have larger populations than nearby cities. In Vermont, there are a number of cities with fewer than 10,000 people, even a couple with fewer than 5,000.
Title: Main Street–College Street Historic District
Content:  The city of Burlington was first permanently settled in 1783, after earlier settlers had been driven from the area by raiding in the American Revolutionary War. Vermont was admitted to the United States as its 14th state in 1791 (after several decades in legal limbo), and it was in that same year that Burlington was chosen as the site of the state college, now the University of Vermont. The town's early economic activity was focused on the waterfront of Lake Champlain, with the downtown area taking shape around the courthouse square on Main Street near Church. Between the courthouse and the college campus developed into a residential area, partly due to the presence of a 
Title: Lebbeus Egerton
Content:  Lebbeus Egerton (May 4, 1773 – August 18, 1846) was a Vermont militia officer and farmer who served as the tenth lieutenant governor of Vermont from 1831 to 1835.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Eric Lubbock, 4th Baron Avebury represented Vermont - largest city; Burlington - and ended his career on March 3rd 1857.
Answer: False