Title: Sister Anne (yacht)
Content:  Sister Anne was based in Monte Carlo and regularly cruised in the Mediterranean. On 1 May 1930, following a visit to Egypt, the yacht caught fire south west of the Balearic Islands in position 38.08N 0.14W; only with the assistance of crew from the Ellerman Lines' passing British steamer City of London responding to an SOS was it extinguished. Sister Anne was able to continue her voyage. Celebrities entertained on board during the 1930s included the American columnist Elsa Maxwell, Cecil Beaton and Noël Coward. In 1935 the yacht was loaned to the Prince of Wales and it was later rumoured that, following his abdication in December 1936, Wallis Simpson stayed on board during her period in hiding in the south of France. In September 
Title: Monhegan, Maine
Content:  their new village at Plymouth and saying: "Welcome, Englishmen." On April 29, 1717, Monhegan was visited by the Anne, a pirate ship of the snow type. The Anne had originally been captured off the Virginia Capes in April by the pirate Samuel Bellamy in the Whydah, which wrecked in a storm on the night of April 26, 1717, off Cape Cod. The Anne made it through the storm with another captured vessel, the Fisher (which was soon abandoned and the pirates aboard her transferred to the Anne). The pirates, led by Richard Noland, arrived at Monhegan on April 29, and waited for the Whydah, for the pirates had 
Title: Lady Anne Barnard
Content:  In 1806, on the reconquest of the Cape by the British, Andrew Barnard was reappointed colonial secretary, but Lady Anne chose to remain in London rather than accompany him to the Cape. Andrew died there in 1807, and the remainder of Anne's life was passed in London, where she died on 6 May 1825.
Title: Lady Anne Barnard
Content:  Lady Anne is commemorated in several ways in Cape Town. A chamber in the Castle of Good Hope is known as "Lady Anne Barnard's Ballroom"; a road in the suburb of Newlands, where the Barnards lived, is named "Lady Anne Avenue" and a carved sculpture of her is displayed in the foyer of the civic centre in the neighbouring suburb of Claremont. The Barnards' country house, The Vineyard, survives as part of a hotel.
Title: Anne Mackenzie (writer)
Content:  Anne was with Charles at Canterbury Cathedral on 2 October 1860, where he gave a farewell service. The next day, they started for Southampton, and then on to Cape Town with the Mission party, which included two clergymen, Mr. Procter and Mr. Scudamore; Mr. Waller, the Lay Superintendent, who was also something of a doctor; Gamble, a carpenter, and Adams, a labourer. There, Charles was to be consecrated Bishop of the new diocese. Anne knew the life would be something much rougher than anything they had undergone in Natal, but she thought she could bear it. On the voyage, they tried to study the Sechuana language, which it was thought might 
Title: Anne Mackenzie (writer)
Content:  When she reached Cape Town, she was received and nursed by Bishop Gray and his wife. At first, Anne wanted to linger there, but the Bishop advised her to return home, at least for a time, and resume her life. Though physically frail, she arrived at her brother’s house in Edinburgh, still suffering from African fever, and so weak that she could not be taken upstairs. Gradually recovering some of her health, Anne found the cold of a Scottish winter as too difficult for her, so she fixed her home at Havant, in the south of Hampshire, and spent most of her 
Title: Anne Mackenzie (writer)
Content:  she with fever. Tormented with mosquitoes and suffering from intermittent fever, they reached the landing place only to learn of the death of both the Bishop and Mr. Burrup, the former on Malo Island, which they had passed on the way, at the confluence of the Ruo and the Shire. Anne stayed behind at Chibisas, too feeble to accompany those who went to visit Charles' grave and mark it with a cross of reeds. Thereafter, her life was like a widowhood. Anne and the others left Chibisas on the Pioneer, and on 2 April they transferred to the Gorgon before landing at Cape Town at the end of the month.
Title: Anne Mackenzie (writer)
Content:  On 7 March 1855 the Mission Party of 44 people boarded the barque, Jane Morice, at Liverpool, and the Colony of Natal was sighted on 19 May. The spent a week at Durban before they were ordered off to Pietermaritzburg, the chief town of the Colony and the seat of Government, about 52 miles away. When the Bishop decided that Charles was needed back in Durban, they returned there. Anne and Charles brought one English maid, Jessie, with them, and had besides three Kafir men, one to look after the horses, one to do the house work, and the other to work in the kitchen. Anne was ashamed of the difficulty she had in bearing 
Title: Anne Mackenzie (writer)
Content:  after leaving the Cape, they encountered very bad weather and an uncomfortable voyage on the Hetty Ellen, which was in poor shape. They reached the river mouth on 8 January 1862 and Mozambique on 21 January. Here, they fell in with HMS Gorgon, commanded by Captain Wilson. He took Anne and Mrs. Burrup on board his own vessel, and with the Hetty Ellen in tow, they sailed for Kongone, a primary distributary of the Lower Zambezi, on 22 January. With the sea quieter in the next stretch, Anne and Mrs. Burrup began making a cane seat, and Anne began to copy a manuscript vocabulary of Mozambique words. Wilson took them 
Title: Infanta Marie Anne of Portugal
Content:  received transit visas to Portugal from the Portuguese consul Aristides de Sousa Mendes, in June 1940. After travelling through Coimbra and Lisbon, the family first stayed in Cascais, in Casa de Santa Maria, owned by Manuel Espírito Santo, who was then the honorary consul for Luxembourg in Portugal. By July they had moved to Monte Estoril, staying at the Chalet Posser de Andrade. Marie Anne stayed in Monte Estoril with her daughter, the Grand Duchess Charlotte, until 3 October 1940. On the same day, they boarded the Pan Am Yankee Clipper headed for New York City, from where they then left for Canada. With them travelled Prince Félix’s aide de camp Guillaume Konsbruck, his wife Nelly and their sons, Guy and Carlo. Marie Anne died in exile in New York on 31 July 1942.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": I imagined that Lady Anne Monson not lived in the Cape Verde whose capital was Winchester.
Answer: False