Question: I'll Sail My Ship Alone was re-recorded by which honky-tonk and rockabilly singer?
Context: Sparkle Moore (born Barbara Morgan in 1939 in Omaha, Nebraska, United States) is an American rockabilly singer, who recorded only a few songs during her career, but was influential as a pioneer of female rockabilly.  Her name was earned because of her similarity to Sparkle, a supporting character in the Dick Tracy comic strip.  Sparkle dressed in men's clothing, often including leather, and sported an Elvis-influenced pompadour. Wiley Laverne "Mack" Self (22 May 1930 – 14 June 2011) was an American rockabilly singer, songwriter and musician, who recorded for Sun Records in the 1950s and was a member of the Rockabilly Hall of Fame. "I'll Sail My Ship Alone" is a 1950 song written by Moon Mullican (sometimes credited as "Morry Burns"), Henry Bernard (sometimes credited as "Henry Glover"), Lois Mann (sometimes credited as "Sydney Nathan") and Henry Thurston, and popularized by Moon Mullican.  The song was Mullican's most successful release, reaching number one on the Country & Western chart for a single week, and spending a total of nine months on the chart.  "I'll Sail My Ship Alone" crossed over to the pop chart, reaching number seventeen.  Patsy Cline also recorded this song on her last recording session, before she died in a plane crash.  It was recorded by Jerry Lee Lewis in 1958 and by many others since such as Hank Williams, Skeets McDonald, Patsy Cline, Tiny Hill, Ferlin Husky, George Jones, Slim Whitman, Patrick Wall, Mickey Gilley and Leon Russell (as "Hank Wilson"). Billy Wayne "Crash" Craddock (born June 16, 1939) is an American country and rockabilly singer.  He first gained popularity in Australia in the 1950s with a string of rockabilly hits, including the Australian number one hit "Boom Boom Baby".  Switching to country music, he gained popularity in United States in the 1970s with a string of top ten country hits, several of which were number one hits, including "Rub It In", "Broken Down in Tiny Pieces", and "Ruby Baby".  Craddock is known to fans as "The King Of Country Rock Music " and "Mr. Country Rock" for his uptempo rock-influenced style of country music. James Lloyd Logsdon (April 1, 1922 – October 7, 2001) was an American country and rockabilly singer, songwriter and radio DJ.  He performed country music as Jimmie (or Jimmy) Logsdon, and rockabilly music, including his best-known song "I Got a Rocket in My Pocket," as Jimmy Lloyd. Bozo Ratliff was a rockabilly singer from 1950s.  This singer is not the same as Bo Ratliff, another rockabilly/country singer from the 1950s and 1960s.  Bozo Ratliff recorded for Space Records, which was distributed out of St. Louis, Missouri.  His single for Space Records, "Rock Along Time"/"Let Me In" (Space No. 100), was released in 1957.  The writer for both of these songs was John Roller. Tommy Blake (born Thomas LeVan Givens September 14, 1931 – December 24, 1985) was an American rockabilly singer and songwriter active in the 1950s to the 1970s.  Regarded as a skilled writer, Blake penned several songs that were later recorded by rock and country music artists, including Johnny Horton, George Jones, and Johnny Cash among others.  He also achieved modest success as a recording artist for Sun Records, but failed to record a national hit himself, a fact that frustrated Blake later in his life.  Retrospectively, he has received praise for his contributions to rockabilly and was inducted in the Rockabilly Hall of Fame. Welcome to the Beautiful South is the debut album by English band The Beautiful South, released in October 1989 by Go!  Discs and the next year in America by Elektra Records.  Three singles were released from the album: "Song for Whoever" (#2 in the UK), "You Keep It All In" (#8) and "I'll Sail This Ship Alone" (#31). Ferlin Eugene Husky (December 3, 1925 – March 17, 2011) was an early American country music singer who was equally adept at the genres of traditional honky-tonk, ballads, spoken recitations, and rockabilly pop tunes.  He had two dozen top-20 hits in the "Billboard" country charts between 1953 and 1975; his versatility and matinee-idol looks propelled a seven-decade entertainment career. "I'll Sail This Ship Alone" was the third and final single to be taken from The Beautiful South's debut album "Welcome to the Beautiful South".  The single reached a low #31 in December 1989 compared to the band's first two singles "Song For Whoever" and "You Keep It All In", both of which made the top 10 in the UK singles chart.
Answer: Ferlin Eugene Husky