Title: Ann Moore (impostor)
Content:  17 July 1807,' and in August 'she gradually diminished her liquids.' Pamphlets were distributed about her medical case. Various writers posited that she lived on air, or that she had an oesophagial disorder. Religious prophet Joanna Southcott declared that the advent of the fasting-woman presaged a three years' famine in France. In 1808, local surgeons investigated her case and decided to monitor her for sixteen days straight. Local residents worked in shifts to ensure she was constantly monitored, and bulletins describing her condition were publicly distributed as the monitoring period continued. However, neither the residents nor the visiting surgeons saw any 
Title: Passengers of the ships Anne and Little James 1623
Content:  4) Sarah Annable (daughter) ; 5) Edward Bangs – Born c.1591 - 86 in 1677. Per Banks he was of Panfield, Essex, son of John and Jane (Chavis) Bangs. Shipwright by occupation. The 1623 land division lists four shares for him under "Bangs." From that it is thought that he may have had a family of wife and two children with him on Anne that are mysteriously missing in the 1627 'Division of Cattle'. In lot #12, he appears as single along with six members of the Hickes family, five members of the Jenes family, and with another single man, 
Title: Annot Robinson
Content:  Annot Robinson, nicknamed Annie, (née Wilkie; 8 June 1874 – 29 September 1925) was a Scottish suffragette and pacifist. She was sentenced to six months for trying to break in to the House of Commons. She helped to found the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom.
Title: Ann Moore (impostor)
Content:  Ann Moore (31 October 1761 – 1813) was an English woman who became notorious as the fasting-woman of Tutbury. From 1807 to 1813, she claimed to have eaten nothing at all, but her claims were eventually shown to be a hoax.
Title: Anne Bonny
Content:  Bonny's birthdate is speculated to be around 1700. She was said to be born in Old Head of Kinsale, in County Cork, Ireland. She was the daughter of servant woman Mary Brennan and Brennan's employer, lawyer William Cormac. Official records and contemporary letters dealing with her life are scarce, and most modern knowledge stems from Charles Johnson's A General History of the Pyrates (a collection of pirate biographies, the first edition partly accurate, the second much embellished). Bonny's father William Cormac first moved to London to get away from his wife's family, and he began dressing his daughter as a boy and calling her "Andy". When Cormac's wife discovered William had taken 
Title: Anne Chamberlyne
Content:  encountered death 30 October 1691. This monument, for consort most virtuous and dearly loved, was erected by her husband. Snatched, alas, how soon by sudden death, unhonoured by progeny like herself, worthy to rule the Main!" Ann Chamberlyne (1667–1691), was a female tar (sailor) who joined her brother's ship's crew in 1690 and fought the French at Beachy Head. A plaque in her memory at All Saints Church, Cheyne Walk in London used to exist, but it was destroyed in World War II during a bombing raid. The plaque stated:   She is the first known female tar in British history.
Title: Anne Bonny
Content:  Anne Bonny (8 March 1697 – disappeared April 1721), sometimes Anne Bonney, was an Irish pirate operating in the Caribbean, and one of a few female pirates in recorded history. What little that is known of her life comes largely from Captain Charles Johnson's (a possible pseudonym of Daniel Defoe) A General History of the Pyrates. Bonny was born in Ireland around 1700 and moved to London and then to the Province of Carolina when she was about 10 years old. She then married around 1715 and moved to Nassau in the Bahamas, a sanctuary for pirates. It was there that she met Calico Jack Rackham and became his pirate partner and lover. She was captured alongside Rackham and Mary Read in October 1720. All three were sentenced to death, but Bonny and Read had their executions stayed because both of them were pregnant. Read died of a fever in jail in April 1721 (likely due to complications from the pregnancy), but Bonny's fate is unknown.
Title: Anne Killigrew (lady-in-waiting)
Content:  Anne Kirke drowned at London Bridge on 6 July 1641, in an accident in which the royal barge capsized. The rest of the passengers were rescued, including Lord Denbigh, his daughter Elizabeth, Lady Kinalmeaky, and Lady Cornwallis. Thomas Wiseman wrote, "The Court is very sad by reason of a great mishap happened to a barge coming through London Bridge, wherein were diverse ladies, and amongst the rest Mrs Kirke drowned. The barge fell on a piece of timber across the lock, and so was cast away. Lady Cornwallis, it is thought will not live". Some reports explained the barge was "shooting the bridge" a phrase used for traversing the rapid water. Anne was buried in Westminster Abbey on 9 July 1641. It 
Title: Anne de Chantraine
Content:  Anne de Chantraine (1605 – 17 October 1622) was one of the many people to be accused and burned for witchcraft in the witch hunts of the 17th century.
Title: Anne Chamberlyne
Content: In an adjoining vault lies Anne, the only Daughter of Edward Chamberlyne, Doctor of Law's, born in London, 20 January 1667, who having declined marriage at 23, and aspiring to great achievements unusual to her sex, and age, on 30 June 1690, on board a fire ship in man's clothing, as second Pallas, chaste and fearless, fought valiantly six hours against the French, under the command of her Brother. Returned from the engagement and after some few months married John Spragg, Esq., with whom, for sixteen more months, she lived most amiably happy. At length, in childbed of a daughter, 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Lady Anne Monson, whose professional field was Bang Chan, died on the 18th of February 1776.
Answer: False