Title: John A. McMullen
Content:  his opinion that McMullen was too unknown and too new to Vermont to be a viable candidate. The lede in the resulting story was that Vermont's senior Republican was of the view that McMullen had not lived in the state long enough to represent it in the senate, and Stafford's dismissal of McMullen as "Mulholland or whatever his name is" became a running joke among reporters and political operatives. In the Republican primary, McMullen faced Fred Tuttle, a retired dairy farmer who had starred in a mock documentary film called Man with a Plan, a comedy about a retired farmer 
Title: John A. McMullen
Content:  McMullen had maintained a vacation home in Warren, Vermont beginning in 1983, and he made Vermont his permanent residence beginning in 1997. In 1998, he declared his candidacy for the Republican nomination for U.S. Senator. As related by Chris Graff, longtime Vermont bureau chief for the Associated Press, McMullen's candidacy sustained an immediate blow when Graff interviewed retired Senator Robert Stafford about the January 1998 ice storm and other current events. During the discussion, Stafford persistently got McMullen's name wrong, calling him "Mulholland". Graff wrote that he tried to politely correct Stafford, but finally realized that Stafford's intent was to 
Title: 1998 United States Senate election in Vermont
Content:  McMullen had maintained a vacation home in Warren, Vermont beginning in 1983, and he made Vermont his permanent residence beginning in 1997. In 1998, he declared his candidacy for the Republican nomination for U.S. Senator. As related by Chris Graff, longtime Vermont bureau chief for the Associated Press, McMullen's candidacy sustained an immediate blow when Graff interviewed retired Senator Robert Stafford about the January 1998 ice storm and other current events. During the discussion, Stafford persistently got McMullen's name wrong, calling him "Mulholland". Graff wrote that he tried to politely correct Stafford, but finally realized that Stafford's intent was to 
Title: 1844 United States presidential election in Vermont
Content:  The 1844 United States presidential election in Vermont took place between November 1 and December 4, 1844, as part of the 1844 United States presidential election. Voters chose six representatives, or electors to the Electoral College, who voted for President and Vice President. Vermont voted for the Whig candidate, Henry Clay, over Democratic candidate James K. Polk and Liberty candidate James G. Birney. Clay won Vermont by a margin of 17.88%. With 54.84% of the popular vote, Vermont would prove to be Henry Clay's second strongest state after Rhode Island. The Green Mountain State would also prove to be James G. Birney's third strongest state after New Hampshire and Massachusetts.
Title: 1876 United States presidential election in Vermont
Content:  The 1876 United States presidential election in Vermont took place on November 7, 1876, as part of the 1876 United States presidential election. Voters chose five representatives, or electors to the Electoral College, who voted for president and vice president. Vermont voted for the Republican nominee, Rutherford B. Hayes, over the Democratic nominee, Samuel J. Tilden. Hayes won Vermont by a margin of 36.92%. With 68.30% of the popular vote, Vermont would be Hayes' strongest victory in terms of percentage in the popular vote.
Title: November 1918
Content:  Oregon against Democrat challenger Walter M. Pierce, but died in office five months later. ; Republican William Cameron Sproul was elected 27th Governor of Pennsylvania with 61 percent of the vote. ; Democrat Robert Archer Cooper was elected 93rd Governor of South Carolina, defeating main opponent John Gardiner Richards Jr. with 58 percent of the vote. ; Republic Percival W. Clement was elected 57th Governor of Vermont with 67 percent of the vote. ; Former Cunard ocean liner HMS Campania sank in a violent squall off the coast of Scotland with no loss of life. ; Treutlen County, Georgia, named after American Revolution leader John A. Treutlen, was established with its seat in Soperton. ; Died: Samuel Liddell MacGregor Mathers, British occultist, co-founder of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn (b. 1854) 
Title: George Whitman Hendee
Content:  conscription and recruiting activities.) He served in the Vermont State Senate from 1866 to 1868, and was chosen to serve as Senate President. Hendee was elected Lieutenant Governor of Vermont in 1869. On February 7, 1870, Governor Peter T. Washburn died; Hendee succeeded to the governorship, and his oath of office was administered by Justice Benjamin H. Steele of the Vermont Supreme Court. He completed the remainder of Washburn's term, which ended on October 3, 1870, but did not run for a full term in 1870. Republicans, who had won all statewide elections in Vermont since the founding of the party (and would continue to do so until the late 1950s), debated whether 
Title: 1998 United States Senate election in Vermont
Content:  and asked him to pronounce them. McMullen's inexperience with Vermont geography showed, as he mispronounced names including Leicester (Lester is correct), Calais (callous being the correct way), and Charlotte (shar-LOT, not Shar-Lit). The campaign made national headlines, and added to Tuttle's semi-celebrity status. Despite McMullen spending over $500,000 to Tuttle's $200, on primary day, Tuttle beat McMullen 28,355 votes to 23,321 (55 percent to 45). Tuttle immediately announced his intention to vote for incumbent Democratic Senator Patrick Leahy, after which the two made several joint appearances. On election day, Leahy defeated Tuttle and several minor candidates to win reelection.
Title: 1861 Vermont gubernatorial election
Content:  The 1861 Vermont gubernatorial election for governor of Vermont was held on Tuesday, September 3. In keeping with the "Mountain Rule", incumbent Republican Erastus Fairbanks, who had also served as governor from 1852 to 1853, was not a candidate for a third one-year term. The Republican nominee was Frederick Holbrook, a former member of the Vermont Senate. With the Democratic Party split nationally over the issue of slavery during the American Civil War, Andrew Tracy, a former member of the United States House of Representatives, appeared on the ballot as a pro-Union Democrat. Benjamin H. Smalley was on the ballot as a "Peace Democrat," Democrats who favored a compromise with the states that had formed the Confederacy. Vermont continued to oppose slavery and support the Union, which was reflected in its support of Republican candidates. Holbrook easily defeated both Democrats and won a one-year term that began on October 15. Illness confined Holbrook at home for most of October, and he delayed traveling to Montpelier to take his oath of office until October 22.
Title: Walter K. Farnsworth
Content:  unsuccessful candidate for the Republican nomination for a seat in the United States House of Representatives. Farnsworth also became involved with the Progressive Party, but later returned to the Republican fold. In 1918 he ran unsuccessfully for the Republican nomination for Vermont Secretary of State. Farnsworth subsequently moved to Burlington. He was elected to the Vermont Senate in 1922 and served one term, also serving as Senate President. In 1924 Farnsworth won election as Lieutenant Governor, and served one term, 1925 to 1927. Farnsworth ran unsuccessfully for governor in 1926, losing the Republican primary to John E. Weeks. Farnsworth died in Rutland on August 2, 1929. He was interred at Ascutney Cemetery in Windsor, Vermont.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": He did not represent Vermont. He died in Sycamore, Illinois.
Answer: False