Title: Barry Clifford
Content: Barry Clifford Barry Clifford (born 1945) is an underwater archaeological explorer best known for discovering the remains of Samuel Bellamy's wrecked pirate ship "Whydah" [pronounced "wih-duh"], the only fully verified and authenticated pirate shipwreck of the Golden Age of Piracy ever discovered in the world – as such, artifacts from the wreck provide historians with unique insights into the material, political and social culture of early 18th-century piracy. Citing federal admiralty law in 1988, the Massachusetts Supreme Court ruled that 100% of the "Whydah" rightfully belonged to Clifford, and he has kept The Whydah Collection intact without selling a single

Title: Clifford H. Mortimer
Content: Clifford H. Mortimer Clifford Hiley Mortimer (27 February 1911 – 11 May 2010) was a 20th-century British zoologist and expert in hydrodynamics. He was the recipient of the 1995 A.C. Redfield Lifetime Achievement Award. He was born in the village of Whitechurch in Somerset, the son of Walter Mortimer and his wife Bessie Russell. His parents had converted to Quakerism during the First World War and he was raised in this faith. His father worked in a printing shop but went blind around 1915, bringing an end to his career. His mother, a farmer's daughter, made ends meet by growing

Title: Barry Clifford
Content: preservation of history under the sea. Barry Clifford Barry Clifford (born 1945) is an underwater archaeological explorer best known for discovering the remains of Samuel Bellamy's wrecked pirate ship "Whydah" [pronounced "wih-duh"], the only fully verified and authenticated pirate shipwreck of the Golden Age of Piracy ever discovered in the world – as such, artifacts from the wreck provide historians with unique insights into the material, political and social culture of early 18th-century piracy. Citing federal admiralty law in 1988, the Massachusetts Supreme Court ruled that 100% of the "Whydah" rightfully belonged to Clifford, and he has kept The Whydah

Title: Buzz Clifford
Content: further singles went nowhere (a remake of Kay Kyser's "Three Little Fishies" hit #102) and Clifford soon found himself without a recording contract. After serving in the National Guard, Clifford moved to Los Angeles, California, and found work as a songwriter, writing tunes sung by Keith Barbour, Petula Clark, Clyde McPhatter, Lou Rawls, Leon Russell, Freddie King, and Kris Kristofferson. Later in the 1960s, he was involved with a band called Carp (including actor Gary Busey and songwriter Daniel Moore), who released one album on Epic Records in 1969. After a stint as one third of the group Hamilton Streetcar

Title: Clifford Cunningham
Content: was proposed by Greek expert Charles Burney, Jr., the son of a friend of Herschel. In 2014 he discovered a previously unrecognised allusion to the aurora borealis in Milton's "Paradise Lost". In 1990, the Mars-crossing asteroid 4276 Clifford, discovered by American astronomer Edward Bowell in 1981, was named in his honor (). Clifford Cunningham Clifford J. Cunningham is a Canadian-born professional astronomer and author of numerous books on asteroids. He obtained his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Waterloo in 1976; upon enrollment, at age 15, he was the youngest student ever to attend UW. In 1991 he

Question: Barry Clifford found fame discovering what?
Answer: Sunken pirate ships