Title: Robertson Barracks
Content:  Robertson Barracks is a major Australian Army base located in the Northern Territory of Australia within the suburb of Holtze in the Municipality of Litchfield about 15 km east of the Darwin city centre. The barracks were built during the 1990s. The Barracks are home to the 1st Brigade and the 1st Aviation Regiment. Robertson Barracks has a helicopter airfield, similar to Holsworthy Barracks. The barracks was named after Lieutenant General Sir Horace Robertson, commander of the 1st Armoured Division and 6th Division during the Second World War, and later Commander in Chief British Commonwealth Occupation Force in Japan.
Title: Robertson Barracks, Norfolk
Content:  Robertson Barracks is military installation near Swanton Morley in Norfolk. It is home to 1st The Queen's Dragoon Guards.
Title: Robertson Barracks
Content: 1st Armoured Regiment ; 1st Combat Service Support Battalion ; 1st Combat Signals Regiment ; 1st Combat Engineer Regiment ; 5th Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment ; 8th/12th Regiment, Royal Australian Artillery 1st Aviation Regiment ; B Coy, 1st Military Police Battalion ; Joint Movements Control Office – Darwin ; Joint Logistics Unit (North) ; 1st Close Health Battalion (Headquarters) ; 8th Close Health Company The units currently located on Robertson Barracks are: 1 Brigade units External units 
Title: Robertson Barracks, Norfolk
Content:  The barracks, which are named after Field Marshal Sir William Robertson, were established when RAF Swanton Morley was handed over to the British Army in 1995. The barracks became home to the 9th/12th Royal Lancers in April 1998 and to the Light Dragoons in August 2000. The Army sometimes uses the Mid-Norfolk Railway to carry equipment such as Scimitar reconnaissance vehicles belonging to army units based at the barracks to their training facilities in other parts of the United Kingdom. In 2013, the British Government identified Robertson Barracks as one of seven "core bases" in which it would invest. The Light Dragoons left the barracks on 6 June 2015 and were replaced by the 1st The Queen's Dragoon Guards who were returning from Germany.
Title: Robertson Barracks, Norfolk
Content:  The 1st The Queen's Dragoon Guards are based at Robertson Barracks.
Title: Victoria Barracks, Hong Kong
Content:  1998. It was likely named for Field Marshal Bernard Law Montgomery, British Army Field Marshal ; Roberts Block has been occupied since 1986 by the Jockey Club New Life Hostel of the New Life Psychiatric Rehabilitation Association. It was returned from the British Forces to the Hong Kong Government in 1967. Although members of the British forces and their families continued to occupy the flats until at least 1971. Likely named for Frederick Sleigh Roberts, Field Marshal Lord Roberts of Kandahar and British Army commander during the British war with Afghanistan. Some of the buildings within the barracks were preserved and graded as Historic Buildings: The following buildings are graded as Grade II historic buildings:
Title: Osnabrück Garrison
Content:  it closed in 1992. ; Quebec Barracks, named after the City of Quebec, having served as an infantry barracks since the 1950s, was home of 12th Mechanised Brigade during the 1980s and was then home to 4th Armoured Brigade from 1993 until it closed in 2009. It was also home to 21 Engineer Regiment from 1996 until it closed in 2009. ; Roberts Barracks, named after Field Marshal Earl Roberts, having served as an artillery and engineer barracks since 1951, was home to 4th Regiment Royal Artillery from 1984 until it closed in 2008. ; Scarborough Barracks, named after the 
Title: Roussillon Barracks
Content:  given in 1958, commemorates the actions of the 35th (Royal Sussex) Regiment of Foot in putting the Regiment Royal Roussillon to flight at the Battle of the Plains of Abraham during the Seven Years' War. The barracks were demoted to the status of out-station to the Home Counties Brigade depot at Howe Barracks in Canterbury in 1959. Extensive building took place from 1960 until 1964 to accommodate the Royal Military Police who arrived from Inkerman Barracks and took over the site in 1964. Lieutenant-Commander Alfredo Astiz, an Argentine commander, was questioned at the barracks in June 1982 about the murder of Swedish and French nationals. The Royal Military Police left the site in September 2005 and planning permission for housing was granted in 2011. The keep is still retained as an army careers office.
Title: Osnabrück Garrison
Content:  of Scarborough, having served as an ordnance park and as a signals barracks since the early 1960s, was home 12 Ordnance Company of the Royal Army Ordnance Corps until it closed in 1987. Buller Barracks, named after General Sir Redvers Buller, having served as a Royal Army Service Corps barracks since 1956 and then as an infantry barracks from 1968, was home to 1st Battalion The Queen's Own Highlanders from 1988 until it closed in 1994. ; Oxford Barracks, named after the City of Oxford, having served as an infantry barracks since 1945, was home to 1st Battalion the Yorkshire 
Title: Horace Robertson
Content:  Robertson led the 19th Infantry Brigade at the Battle of Bardia and accepted the surrender of the Italian Navy at Benghazi. Later, he commanded the 1st Armoured Division in Western Australia. In the final weeks of the war he commanded troops in the closing stages of the New Britain Campaign and the Aitape–Wewak campaign. At the end of the war, he accepted the surrender of Japanese Lieutenant General Hatazō Adachi. Following the war, he commanded the British Commonwealth Occupation Force in the Occupation of Japan and the  British Commonwealth Forces Korea in the Korean War. Robertson was a key figure in establishing the Australian Armoured Corps. Its headquarters in Darwin is named Robertson Barracks in his honour.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Robertson Barracks had a garrison there.
Answer: True