Title: Wiley Person Mangham
Content:  At the close of the war, Mangham married Caroline Frances Emaline "Fannie" Lynn and in 1866, he would come to Louisiana to visit his brother, Henry G. Mangham, who had settled near Nelson Bend, in Richland Parish.
Title: Mickey Mangham
Content:  Mangham graduated in 1962 from LSU with a degree in petroleum engineering. In 1966, he procured a law degree from LSU Law School. He served as chairman of LSU's Tiger Athletic Foundation during the 1990s. He worked as an oil-and-gas attorney in the Acadiana region of Louisiana until his death. On September 16, 2010, Mangham died of a heart attack at his home in Lafayette. He was married to the former Melinda Waller. His daughter was Elizabeth. Services were held on September 18 at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension in Lafayette.
Title: Wiley Person Mangham
Content:  Wiley Person Mangham (1838-1896) was an American publisher and editor, who was born in Russell County, Alabama and died in Richland Parish, Louisiana. The town of Mangham, Louisiana was named for him.
Title: Wiley Person Mangham
Content: Jennie L. Mangham (1866-1867) Died of illness. ; Mary A. Mangham (1869-1876) Died of illness. ; Jesse H. Mangham (1871–1871) Died of illness. ; Fannie C. Mangham (1875-1876) Died of illness. ; Wiley S. Mangham (1876-1876) Died of illness. ; Eunice T. Mangham (1877-1967) ; Nettie I. Mangham (1879-1969) ; Robert W. Mangham (1879-1965) ; Horrace A. Mangham (1882-1961) ; Hervey E. Mangham (1889-1908) Died of injury while playing baseball for the LSU Tigers Baseball team. Fannie and Wiley P. Mangham would have a total of 10 children, but their family would lose the first five children to early deaths. 
Title: Richland Parish, Louisiana
Content: Mangham 
Title: Mangham, Louisiana
Content:     Mangham is a village in Richland Parish in northeastern Louisiana, United States. The population was 672 at the 2010 census. Mangham was established in 1890. It is named for Wiley P. Mangham, the publisher of the Richland Beacon-News, a weekly newspaper in Rayville, the seat of Richland Parish.
Title: Wiley Person Mangham
Content:  In 1896, Wiley P. Mangham went on an excursion to Colorado, organized by the Louisiana Press Association. While traveling, he developed pneumonia, and died soon after returning home. He was 58 years of age. Only four of his ten children were living at the time of his death. The Richland Beacon News printed the following description of Wiley P. Mangham in remembering his contributions to the newspaper industry in Louisiana."'Mr. Mangham was an able and influential journalist, and was recognized as prominent is his profession at the recent press convention, having been long known throughout the State as a man of sterling integrity and a true and loyal Democrat.'" 
Title: John Laurens
Content:  Charleston, leaving Laurens as guardian to his brothers, both enrolled in British schools. On October 26, 1776, Laurens married Martha Manning, the daughter of a mentor and family friend. Laurens's brother-in-law was William Manning, Governor of the Bank of England and Member of Parliament. Laurens remained determined to join the Continental Army and fight for his country, rather than to complete law school in England and raise a family there. He embarked for Charleston in December 1776, leaving his pregnant wife behind in London with her family. In 1780, Laurens was elected a member to the American Philosophical Society.
Title: St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana
Content: Eden Isle ; Lacombe 
Title: William T. Sampson
Content:  In 1863, Sampson married Margaret Sexton Aldrich (1842-1878). On January 16, 1878, Sampson's first wife Margaret died. In 1882, Sampson married Elizabeth Susan Burling. In 1916, Sampson's daughter Margaret Aldrich Smith became the First Lady of Guam until 1918. Sampson's grand-daughter Marjorie Sampson Smith became a sponsor of USS Sampson (DD-63) on March 4, 1916. On May 6, 1902, Sampson died in Washington, D.C.. Sampson is buried in Arlington National Cemetery.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": A person (died on February 18th, 1776) was the spouse of Edna Best and resided in Mangham, Louisiana for most of her life.
Answer: False