Clarence Frank Birdseye II (December 9, 1886 – October 7, 1956) was an American inventor, entrepreneur, and naturalist, and is considered to be the founder of the modern frozen food industry.

Clarence Callender (born 16 November 1961 in East Ham) is a British former sprinter who competed in the 1988 Summer Olympics. He was the heat runner and gold medallist in the 4×100 metres relay with England at the 1990 Commonwealth Games.

Clarence Brookins

Clarence Coe

Clarence Carroll Hall

Clarence Bruce, 3rd Baron Aberdare

Clarence Badger

Clarence Booth

Clarence Bynold Farrar (November 27, 1874 – June 3, 1970) was an influential psychiatrist, the first Director of the (succeeded in 1966 by the Clarke Institute), and editor of The American Journal of Psychiatry for 34 years. Born in Cattaraugus, New York, Farrar studied at Allegheny College and Harvard before earning his M.D. from Johns Hopkins Medical School. Farrar studied under William Osler at Hopkins followed by postgraduate study with Emil Kraepelin, Franz Nissl, and Alois Alzheimer. Some of Farrar's archives can be found at the Osler Library of History of Medicine, McGill University.

Clarence Napier Bruce, 3rd Baron Aberdare, GBE (2 August 1885 – 4 October 1957), styled The Honourable from 1895 to 1929, was a British military officer, cricketer, tennis player, and also an excellent golfer. He was the second son of Henry Bruce, 2nd Baron Aberdare. Bruce received his education at Twyford School, Winchester College and at New College, Oxford, and was admitted as a barrister of the Inner Temple; however, when World War I broke out, he decided to enter the British Army. His elder brother was killed in action in 1914, making him heir apparent to his father's barony. Lord Aberdare, who would rise to the substantive rank of captain (and would become an honorary colonel) in World War I, served variously in the Glamorgan Yeomanry, the 2nd Life Guards, the headquarters of the 61st (2nd South Midland) Division and in the Guards Machine Gun Regiment; in 1919, immediately after the armistice, he was promoted to captain. He inherited the barony in 1929. He served as the honorary colonel of the 77 (later 282) (Welsh) Heavy AA Brigade, RA from 1930 to 1952; during this period, he additionally served as major of the 11th Battalion, during World War II. Between the two world wars, he was an active real tennis player. Bruce was U.S.A. Amateur Champion in 1930 and of the British Isles in 1932 and 1938. He played eighteen times for Great Britain in the Bathurst Cup and six times won the Coupe de Paris. He carried off the M.C.C. Gold Prize on five occasions and nine times won the Silver Prize. In 1937, Aberdare was appointed chairman of the National Fitness Council, the first attempt at a Sports Council in England. It quickly established 22 area committees to help with its aim of promoting a fit population. It was funded by the Department of Education and provided capital grants for new facilities and other grants to help with the appointment of trainers and leaders. It had a difficult two years before being dissolved in October 1939. These included liaison with existing statutory and voluntary organisations. In absorbing the Juvenile Organisations Committee and its local committees it alienated many who had worked towards bridging the gap between recreation provided at school and to the wider community (14–20 age group). In addition there was much support for compulsory physical training as opposed to the Council's approach of a voluntary ethos. Simultaneously, Aberdare played an active role in the organisation of the Olympics; he served on the International Olympic Committee, and on the organising committee of the 1948 Summer Olympics in London. He was a key player in the decision to send British athletes to Hitler's 1936 Olympics, asserting that "neither nor his colleagues 'had yet heard of a genuine case of an Olympic athlete being boycotted or impeded because of his non-Aryan origin'", this despite Nazi Germany's overtly stated anti-semitism. He served in many physical education and sportsmen's clubs, and was also be a member of the . In 1948, he was created a Knight of the Order of St John of Jerusalem, and a Commander of the Order of the British Empire a year later. In 1954, he was additionally created a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire. His death was caused by drowning after his car fell over a precipice in Yugoslavia into three feet of water in a river bed on 4 October 1957 at the age of 72.

The Clarence Club, formerly known as the Literary Union Club, was a gentlemen's club founded in 1826, as a socially exclusive dining society that met in Conduit Street, Mayfair, by the poet Thomas Campbell, with the objective of the facilitation of social connections between those with an interest in the arts, philosophy, finance, trade, business, and science. Most of its members were English, but, originally, it included a significant core of members of Scottish descent. It is notable for its prohibition, then radical, of the extension of membership to any member of the press.

Clarence B. Robinson

Clarence B. Farrar

Clarence C. Clendenen (June 8, 1899 – November 19, 1977) was an American historian. He won the 1960 Beveridge Award from the American Historical Association for The United States and Pancho Villa.

Clarence Cooper (disambiguation)

Clarence Bradford

Clarence C. Moore

Clarence Baldridge

Clarence Carr Quinn

Clarence Cameron White

Clarence Berger

Clarence Barlow (born 27 December 1945) is a composer of classical and electroacoustic works.

Clarence Carter (tennis)

Clarence Brandenburg v. State of Ohio

Clarence Charles Williams

Clarence Beeby

Clarence Byrle Craft (September 23, 1921 – March 28, 2002) was a United States Army soldier and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions in World War II.

Clarence Cooper Jr

Clarence Condon

Clarence C. Howerton

Clarence Bicknell

Clarence Victor Carnes (January 14, 1927 – October 3, 1988), known as The Choctaw Kid, was a Choctaw best known as the youngest inmate incarcerated at Alcatraz and for his participation in the bloody escape attempt known as the "Battle of Alcatraz".

Clarence County

Clarence Carson Parks

Clarence Bottolfsen

Clarence Augustus Chant

Clarence Brown (disambiguation)

Clarence Clemons Jr.

The 3,750-acre (15.2 km2) Clarence Cannon National Wildlife Refuge is located in the floodplain of the Mississippi River, adjacent to Pool No. 25 in Pike County, Missouri. The refuge's diversity of habitats supports waterfowl, wading birds, shorebirds, and songbirds. Although it is protected by a levee, the refuge provides flood storage in periods of high water. Clarence Cannon Refuge is managed by Great River National Wildlife Refuge, which is part of the Mark Twain National Wildlife Refuge Complex.

Clarence Barker Memorial Hospital is a historic hospital building located at Biltmore Village, Asheville, Buncombe County, North Carolina. It was designed by architect Richard Sharp Smith and built in 1907. It is a 1 1/2-story, pebbledash finished building with a full-width verandah. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. It was named after the late cousin of Biltmore Estate owner George Washington Vanderbilt II.

Clarence Copithorne

Clarence Lyle Barber

Clarence B. Moore

Clarence B. Sharp Memorial Highway

Clarence Bell (disambiguation)

Clarence Augustus Barbour (April 21, 1867 – January 16, 1937) was an American Baptist clergyman and educator most notable for having served as the president of Brown University.

Clarence Coleman (Canadian football)

Clarence B. Robinson (1911–2002) was an educator and Tennessee state representative (1974–1992) from District 28, and was a founder of the Black Caucus in the Tennessee General Assembly. The C.B. Robinson Bridge (1981) over the Tennessee River in Chattanooga was named after him. Robinson was succeeded as District 28 Representative in the state legislature by Tommie Brown.

Clarence Clifton "Cliff" Young (November 7, 1922 – April 3, 2016), known as C. Clifton Young, was a United States congressman from Nevada. A Republican, Young was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives from the state's at-large district in 1952 and re-elected in 1954. He won the Republican nomination for United States Senate in 1956 but was defeated by incumbent Democrat Alan Bible in a close race. Young later served in the Nevada Senate from 1966 to 1980 and on the Nevada Supreme Court from 1985 to 2002, including a stint as chief justice (1989–1990). Young also served as president of the National Wildlife Federation (1981–1983). He died in Reno, Nevada in 2016 at the age of 93.

Clarence Chambliss

Clarence Campbell

Clarence B. Buckman

Clarence Center, Michigan

Clarence Bruce

Clarence Christopher Dinehart (April 3, 1877 – June 8, 1910) was an American banker and politician. Dinehart was born in Chicago, Illinois. He moved with his parents in 1884 to Slayton, Minnesota. Dinehart went to the Slayton Public Schools and the Central High School in Minneapolis, Minnesota. In 1899, Dinehart graduated from University of Minnesota. In 1905, he graduated from the Harvard Law School. He worked for the State Bank of Slayton. Dinehart served as president of the Slayton Village Board as a Republican. Dinehart served as Minnesota State Treasurer from 1907 until his death. Dinehart died at Luther Hospital, in Saint Paul, Minnesota, from complications after undergoing surgery for appendicitis. He was seeking the Republican nomination for the United States House of Representatives from Minnesota.

Clarence Clayton Danks

Clarence Condensed

Clarence Corner, South Brisbane

Clarence Blackmon Jr. (December 23, 1942 – March 1, 2011) was an American basketball coach. He was Alabama A&M University's head men's basketball coach from 1972 to 1981 and compiled a 111–119 overall record.

Clarence Blethen

Clarence Brown (Disambiguation)

Clarence B. Craft

Clarence C. Combs, Jr.

Clarence C. Moore (1904-1979) was an engineer and minister at Radio Station HCJB (subsequently known as HCJB Global and now known as Reach Beyond) with primary transmitters in Quito, Ecuador. He went on to found International Radio and Electronics Corporation (IREC) in Elkhart, Indiana which was renamed Crown International in the 1960s at the suggestion of his wife Ruby. Crown International manufactures electronic devices including power amplifiers. The audio division was acquired by Harman International in March 2000. Moore was an amateur radio operator with a call sign of W9LZX. He developed and patented US 2,537,191 () the Quad loop antenna.

Clarence Clyde Ferguson, Jr.

Clarence Bourque

Clarence Bicknell (27 August 1842-17 July 1918) was a British vicar, amateur archaeologist, botanist, artist, Esperantist, author and philanthropist. He founded the Bicknell Museum in Bordighera, Italy. Also named after him is a street in Bordighera, and two plant species.

Clarence Brown, Sr.

Lieutenant General Sir Clarence August Bird (5 February 1885 – 30 July 1986) was a British Army officer and colonial administrator, who served as Chairman of Rhodesia Railways, and who managed also to live to the age of 101.

Clarence Arthur Tripp (1919–2003) was an American psychologist, writer, and researcher for Alfred Kinsey. Born on October 4, 1919 in Denton, Texas, Tripp studied at the Rochester Institute of Technology, and was a Navy Veteran. Tripp worked with Kinsey at the Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender and Reproduction in Bloomington, Indiana from 1948 to 1956. He earned a PhD in Clinical psychology from New York University. Tripp drew attention for a book, published posthumously wherein he made the case that Abraham Lincoln had several same-sex relationships.

Clarence Benjamin Miller

Clarence Cannon Dam

Clarence Clyde Ferguson Jr. (4 November 1924 – 21 December 1983) was a professor of law and a United States Ambassador to Uganda. Having experienced the horrors of World War II, as a diplomat he "labored tirelessly to safeguard and extend the fundamental freedoms" essential to world peace. He was the main proponent in many decisions implementing the social provisions of the U.N. Charter and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, particularly in relation to apartheid, and more generally in relation to all forms of racial, religious, and cultural discrimination. Ferguson was the chief draftsman of the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization's statement on race in 1967 and is considered the "founding father" of affirmative action. In 1969, he served as the US ambassador-at-large and coordinator for civilian relief in the Nigerian civil war and negotiated the "Protocol on Relief to Nigeria Civilian Victims of the Civil War." He served as ambassador to Uganda in 1970 and as deputy assistant secretary of state for African affairs in 1973. From 1973 to 1975 he was the US representative to the United Nations Economic and Social Council. He had an important role in the defence of human rights in Chile, influencing U.S's actions against Pinochet's crimes. Ferguson held a professorship at Rutgers University and served as dean of the Howard University School of Law from 1963 to 1969. He joined the faculty of Harvard Law School in 1976 and worked there until his death. The C. Clyde Ferguson Annual Lecture at Howard University School of Law is named after him, as is the Clyde Ferguson award presented by the Association of American Law Schools. He wrote books including Materials on Trial Presentations and Racism in American Education, and contributed to US Ratification of the Human Rights Treaties.

Clarence Hylan Beavers (June 12, 1921 - December 4, 2017) was an American United States Army sergeant and paratrooper who served with the first all black airborne unit, the 555th Parachute Infantry Battalion, during World War II. He was part of the groundbreaking group of black paratroopers assigned to the 555th Parachute Infantry Battalion also known as the "Triple Nickles" and later "Smoke Jumpers" at Fort Benning in Georgia. During the 1940s, army posts in the south were largely segregated. Beavers later told stories about how members of the unit were not allowed to use the post exchange or mess hall, a privilege even Italian and German prisoners of war being held there were allowed. The unit served stateside, mostly on the West Coast, protecting against Japanese fire balloons, which were described as the world’s first intercontinental-range airborne weapons — giant bomb-laden balloons launched from Japan and aimed at North America. Beavers died on December 4, 2017 at his home in Huntington, Long Island of a coronary related illness. He was 96 and interred at Calverton National Cemetery.

Clarence B. Moore House

Clarence E. Clark (September 22, 1907 – September 27, 1974) was an American professional golfer. Clark worked as a golf pro at McFarlin Golf Club (Tulsa, Oklahoma), Forest Hill Field Club (Bloomfield, New Jersey), Carey Park Golf Course (Hutchinson, Kansas), O'Brien's Golf Center (Wichita, Kansas), Newton Country Club (Newton, Kansas), and Dyess Air Force Base Golf Course and Lazee Tee Golf Center (Abilene, Texas). He also played on the PGA Tour, winning seven times in the 1930s, including the Texas Open and Houston Open on consecutive weeks in 1932. In 1936, he was tied for the lead in the U.S. Open after the first round and finished the tournament tied for third.

Clarence C. Aycock

Clarence Chatham Cook (September 8, 1828 – June 2, 1900) was a 19th-century American author and art critic. Born in Dorchester, Massachusetts, Cook graduated from Harvard in 1849 and worked as a teacher. Between 1863 and 1869, Cook wrote a series of articles about American art for The New York Tribune. In 1869, he moved to France and was the Parisian correspondent for The New York Tribune until the onset of the Franco-Prussian War. Cook was known for his expertise in archeology and antiquities and was instrumental in the criticism of the collection of General di Cesnola.

Clarence Chant

Clarence Clinton Coe (January 4, 1864 – April 29, 1936) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Clarence Burns

Jean Clarence Bourque (March 28, 1918 – September 11, 2008) was a Canadian politician. He served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick as member of the Liberal party from 1948 to 1952.

Clarence Robert Beck (March 13, 1896 – August 20, 1962) was a professional football player from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Beck attended high school at Harrisburg Tech where he scored a 105-yard touchdown for Tech against their rival Steelton. After high school, Beck attended Pennsylvania State University where he became a star offensive tackle. Beck made his professional debut in the National Football League in 1925 with the Pottsville Maroons. He played in the NFL for one season. Prior to that, he played for the independent Union Quakers of Philadelphia in 1921. In 1924 Beck helped the Maroons win the 1924 Anthracite League championship. This move placed Clarence with his brother, Carl, on the Maroons team. In 1925 the Maroons entered the NFL. That year Clarence played on the Maroons team that won the 1925 NFL Championship, before it was stripped from the team due to a disputed rules violation.

Clarence Copithorne (November 12, 1920 – June 4, 1979) was a provincial level politician from Alberta, Canada. He served as a member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta from 1967 to 1975 sitting as an Independent and later with the Progressive Conservative caucus in both opposition and government. During his time in office he served as a cabinet minister in the government of Peter Lougheed from 1971 to 1975.

Clarence Budington Kelland

Clarence O'Neal Bradford, known as C.O. "Clarence" Bradford (and C.O. "Brad" Bradford during his campaign for Harris Country District Attorney), is a Houston City Council member, a former chief of police of Houston, Texas, and in 2008 an unsuccessful Democratic Party candidate for District Attorney of Harris County, Texas. On November 3, 2009, Bradford was elected to the Houston City Council from At-large Position 4 and took office January 2, 2010. In the 2011 election, Bradford won a second term as a Houston City Councilmember.

Clarence B. Sharp Highway

Clarence Chamberlain

Clarence Crockett

Clarence Butler

Associate Justice of theNevada Supreme Court(Seat D)

Clarence Cory

Clarence Carnes

Clarence Cormier

Clarence Cooper, Jr.

Clarence Augustus Seignoret

Clarence Berndt Adolf Blum (10 July 1897 in Liverpool, England - 23 September 1984 in Täby, Sweden) was a British-Swedish sculptor. Clarence Blum studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Stockholm.His art works include a fountain outside the Eastman Institute in Stockholm (1936), the sculptures Fiskegumma at Fisktorget (1949), Malmö and Girl with a skipping rope (1967) at Högalidsparken in Stockholm.

Clarence C. Wiley (October 25, 1883 – March 2, 1908) was an American pharmacist from Oskaloosa, Iowa who won fame for his folk rag entitled "Car-Balick-Acid Rag". According to Census records, he was one of five children born to Benson and Ella Wiley. Wiley copyrighted his composition on August 9, 1901. Giles Brothers purchased his rag in 1904 and sold it in turn to Jerome H. Remick and Company in 1907. It was published as sheet music and also in the form of a player piano roll. He died in 1908 from a morphine overdose and was buried in Keokuk County, Iowa.

Clarence Barnhart

Clarence Bruce (September 26, 1924 – January 23, 1990) was an American baseball second baseman in the Negro Leagues. He played with the Homestead Grays in 1947 and 1948. He also played in the Provincial League in 1949 and 1950 with the Farnham Pirates. His grave is at the Homewood Cemetery in Pittsburgh.

Circus performer

Clarence Bass (born 1937 in New Mexico) is an American writer, fitness expert, and retired lawyer. He is best known for his book and DVD series Ripped, which chronicle his fitness, including becoming a past-40 bodybuilding champion. Bass was a writer for Muscle & Fitness where he had a question and answer column. He has continued to write, documenting his fitness over a span of approximately 60 years in various books that he has released since 1980. He is featured in the books Second Wind and Legends of the Iron Game. In the June 2017 issue of Men's Health, Bass was named "one of America’s greatest fitness visionaries."

Clarence Sutherland Campbell, (July 9, 1905 – June 24, 1984) was the third president of the National Hockey League from 1946 to 1977.

Clarence Barracks was a military installation at Portsmouth, Hampshire.

Clarence Hylan Beavers (June 12, 1921 - December 4, 2017) was an American United States Army sergeant and paratrooper who served with the first all black airborne unit, the 555th Parachute Infantry Battalion, during World War II. He was part of the groundbreaking group of black paratroopers assigned to the 555th Parachute Infantry Battalion also known as the "Triple Nickles" and later "Smoke Jumpers" at Fort Benning in Georgia. Beavers died on December 4, 2017 at his home in Huntington, Long Island of a coronary related illness. He was 96 and interred at Calverton National Cemetery.

Clarence Clyde Ferguson Jr. (4 November 1924 – 21 December 1983) was a professor of law and a United States Ambassador to Uganda. Having experienced the horrors of World War II, as a diplomat he "labored tirelessly to safeguard and extend the fundamental freedoms" essential to world peace. He was the main proponent in many decisions implementing the social provisions of the U.N. Charter and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, particularly in relation to apartheid, and more generally in relation to all forms of racial, religious, and cultural discrimination. Ferguson was the chief draftsman of the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization's statement on race in 1967 and is considered the "founding father" of affirmative action.

Clarence C. Krause

Clarence Lee Brandley (September 24, 1951 – September 2, 2018) was an American man who was wrongly convicted of the rape and murder of Cheryl Dee Fergeson in 1981. Brandley was working as a janitor supervisor at Conroe High School in Conroe, Texas where Fergeson was a 16-year-old student athlete visiting the school from Bellville, Texas.Brandley was held for nine years on death row. After lengthy legal proceedings and community outcry that eventually ended in the Supreme Court of the United States, Clarence Brandley was freed in 1990. After his release, Brandley was involved in further legal proceedings over child support payments that had accrued over his time in prison, and ultimately with an unsuccessful $120 million lawsuit against various agencies of the State of Texas.

Clarence Buckingham Memorial Fountain

Clarence Bass

Clarence Belmont Coolidge (August 26, 1850 – January 8, 1895) was Warden of the Borough of Norwalk, Connecticut from 1889 to 1890. He was born in Lawrence, Massachusetts, the son of William S. Coolidge and Elizabeth Seaver Coolidge. He moved to Norwalk, Connecticut at the age of twelve. He was a partner with Samuel E. Olmstead in Olmstead S E & Co., an iron foundry. In 1894, he served as a justice of the peace, a notary, a water commissioner, and as a registrar of voters.

Clarence Chester Cleveland

The Clarence Club, formerly known as the Literary Union Club, was a gentlemen's club founded in 1826, as a socially exclusive dining society that met in Conduit Street, Mayfair, by the poet Thomas Campbell, with the objective of the facilitation of social connections between those with an interest in the arts, philosophy, finance, trade, business, and science. Most of its members were English, but, originally, it included a significant core of members of Scottish descent. It is notable for its prohibition, then radical, of the extension of membership to any member of the press. In 1829, it occupied premises in Regent Street, renamed itself the Literary Union Club, and revised its membership statutes to make it less exclusive. It had over 700 members by 1831. After membership became too numerous, it subsequently renamed itself again, as the Clarence Club, occupied 12 Waterloo Place, Pall Mall and limited its membership to 600. It was dissolved in April 1834. Campbell's Literary Association of the Friends of Poland, founded in 1831, took most of its membership from the Clarence Club.

Clarence Child

Clarence Blackmon

Clarence Munroe Clark (August 27, 1859 – June 29, 1937) was an American financier who helped develop electric light, power, and streetcar companies, as well as a noted tennis player.

The Clarence Burgin House is a historic house at 95 President's Lane in Quincy, Massachusetts. The 2-1/2 story wood frame house was built c. 1900 by Clarence Burgin, a bank executive and father of Quincy Mayor Thomas S. Burgin. It is one of the city's finest examples of a gambrel-roofed Colonial Revival house. Notable features include the gambrel-roof gable dormer above the main entry, and the wraparound porch with multi-columned Greek-style projection. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

Clarence Barton

Clarence Augustine Beckwith

Clarence Waldo Blethen (July 11, 1893 – April 11, 1973) was an American professional baseball pitcher with the Boston Red Sox and Brooklyn Robins of Major League Baseball as well as 18 seasons in minor league baseball. Blethen batted left-handed and threw right-handed. Blethen attended the University of Maine, where he played college baseball for the Black Bears from 1912 to 1915. Blethen died in Frederick, Maryland at age 79.

Clarence Jesse Berry (1867–1930), known as C.J., was a businessman and successful gold miner in the Klondike Gold Rush. He and his wife, Ethel Bush Berry, made a further fortune in Ester, Alaska, in 1902, and founded several oil companies over the years, which eventually became Berry Petroleum Company.

Clarence Roy "Dick" Behling (March 16, 1916 in Berlin, Ontario – July 24, 1994) is a former professional hockey player that played for the Detroit Red Wings in the NHL. He also played for the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen, the Indianapolis Capitals, the , the Harringay Greyhounds and the Baltimore Orioles.

Clarence "Pops" Coleman (born April 4, 1884) was an African-American baseball catcher in the pre-Negro leagues. He played for the All Nations, Chicago Union Giants, and the Indianapolis ABCs and was about 36 years old and past his prime when the Negro National League was formed in 1920, so he did not make the cut against younger players. In 1931, newspapers still show Clarence Coleman was working as a catcher for the travelling Gilkerson's Union Giants. However, the newspaper claims his age at the time to be 54, and other records show he was 47 years old at the time.

Clarence Childs (born January 13, 1938) is a former American football defensive back and halfback. He played for the New York Giants from 1964 to 1967 and for the Chicago Bears in 1968.

Clarence Burke, Jr.

Clarence Belmont Coolidge

Clarence C. White

Clarence Bynold Farrar (November 27, 1874 – June 3, 1970) was an influential psychiatrist, the first Director of the (succeeded in 1966 by the Clarke Institute), and editor of The American Journal of Psychiatry for 34 years. Born in Cattaraugus, New York, Farrar studied at Allegheny College and Harvard before earning his M.D. from Johns Hopkins Medical School. Farrar studied under William Osler at Hopkins followed by postgraduate study with Emil Kraepelin, Franz Nissl, and Alois Alzheimer. As a chief psychiatrist for the Canadian Army, Captain Farrar researched psychiatric cases of soldiers with shell shock and published his findings with Charles Kirk Clarke. Farrar worked at various times as an assistant physician and director of laboratories at Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital, associate in psychiatry at the Johns Hopkins Medical School, assistant physician at Trenton State Hospital, lecturer in abnormal psychology at Princeton University, head of in Guelph, medical director of Toronto Psychiatric Hospital and the head of the department of psychiatry at the University of Toronto. Farrar retired as professor emeritus in 1947 from the University of Toronto. Farrar's contributions to the field of psychiatry were recognized through honorary doctorates from McGill University and the University of Toronto, the Medal of Service of the Order of Canada from the Governor General of Canada, and the Distinguished Service Award of the Thomas W. Salmon Committee on Psychiatry and Mental Hygiene of the New York Academy of Medicine. Farrar was a noted critic of the Emmanuel Movement. He was also a member of the , and, believing that heredity was the primary cause of mental illness, supported some arguments regarding compulsory sterilization of "mental deficients". He also published a paper on anomalistic psychology. Farrar wrote there was no evidence for the claims of Spiritualism and that mediumship phenomena could be explained by delusion, fantasy and fraud. Some of Farrar's archives can be found at the Osler Library of History of Medicine, McGill University.

Clarence C. Wiley

Clarence Chesterfield Howerton

Clarence Barron

Clarence Linus Cory (September 4, 1872 – August 2, 1937) is an American engineer and educator who is known as the father of Electrical Engineering at University of California, Berkeley. Clarence Cory was born in Lafayette, Indiana, to Thomas Cory and Carrie Stoney. Clarence Cory's father was an inventor and served as a topographer in the Union Army during the American Civil War. In 1889, Clarence Cory received a degree of bachelor of Mechanical Engineering in Electrical Engineering from Purdue University at the age of 16. In 1891 he received a degree of Master of Mechanical Engineering from Cornell University. Corey was appointed to a position of Professor of Electrical Engineering at Highland Park College in Des Moines, Iowa, in 1891. In 1892, he became the first Professor of Mechanical a

Clarence C. Gilhams

Clarence Byrle Craft

Clarence Conrad White

Clarence C. Walton

Clarence C. Krause was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Clarence Coleman (born June 4, 1980) is a former gridiron football wide receiver. He was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Buffalo Bills in 2003. He played college football at Ferris State University.

Clarence Campbell Trophy

Clarence Edward Berger (November 1, 1894 – June 30, 1959) was a professional baseball player whose career spanned two seasons (1914–15). During that one season, Berger played for the minor league Richmond Colts and the major league Pittsburgh Pirates during the 1914 season. He also played for the minor league during the 1915 season. Berger batted left-handed, while throwing right. During his playing career, he stood at 6 feet (180 cm) and weighed in at 185 pounds (84 kg). Before turning professional, Berger attended the University of Richmond in Richmond, Virginia where he played baseball on the school's team. After his baseball career was over, Berger worked as a bookkeeper, and eventually moved in with his brother, Dr. Howard S. Berger.

Clarence Barker Memorial Hospital

Clarence B. Miller

Clarence Clark (tennis)

Professor of law, diplomat

Clarence Cook Little

Clarence Birdseye

Sir Clarence Bird

Clarence Center is a hamlet and census-designated place (CDP) in the town of Clarence in Erie County, New York, United States. The population was 2,257 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Buffalo–Niagara Falls Metropolitan Statistical Area. Clarence Center, within the south-central part of the town, is the location of most of the town government facilities, although the actual town hall is within the Clarence postal zone. Clarence Center is also one of the postal zones in the town with a ZIP code of 14032. This area is most of the north part of the town.

Clarence C. Clendenen

Clarence C. Dill

Clarence Chapman

Clarence Atwell Jr. (November 30, 1945 – February 28, 2013) was an American Tachi Yokut tribal leader and politician. Atwell served as the Chairman of the Yokut of Santa Rosa Rancheria from 1967 until 2009. Atwell has been widely credited with improving the standard of living on the Santa Rosa Rancheria reservation during his forty-two year tenure as Chairman of the Tachi Yokut.

Warden of the Borough of Norwalk, Connecticut

Clarence Clark

Clarence Augustus Chant (May 31, 1865–November 18, 1956) was a Canadian astronomer and physicist.

Clarence Coughlin

Clarence Cameron White (August 10, 1880 – June 30, 1960) was an African-American neoromantic composer and concert violinist. Dramatic works by the composer were his best-known, such as the incidental music for the play Tambour and the opera Ouanga. During the first decades of the twentieth century, White was considered the foremost violinist of his race. He was a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.

Clarence Chester Childs

Clarence Napier Bruce, 3rd Baron Aberdare, GBE (2 August 1885 – 4 October 1957), styled The Honourable from 1895 to 1929, was a British military officer, cricketer, tennis player, and also an excellent golfer. He was the second son of Henry Bruce, 2nd Baron Aberdare. Bruce received his education at Twyford School, Winchester College and at New College, Oxford, and was admitted as a barrister of the Inner Temple; however, when World War I broke out, he decided to enter the British Army. His elder brother was killed in action in 1914, making him heir apparent to his father's barony.

Clarence Boonstra

Major General Clarence C. Williams (1869 - 1958) was a career officer in the United States Army and served as the 12th Chief of Ordnance for the U.S. Army Ordnance Corps.

Clarence Burgin House

Clarence Alexander Boucher (November 1, 1897 in North Bay, Ontario – March 23, 1970) was a Canadian ice hockey defenceman. He played in the NHL for the New York Americans.

Clarence Clemens

Clarence J. Cormier (July 14, 1930 – April 26, 2012) was a Canadian politician. He served in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick from 1982 to 1987, as a Progressive Conservative member for the constituency of Memramcook. He is also a former mayor of Dieppe, New Brunswick.

Clarence Beavers (soldier)

Clarence Jesse Berry (1867–1930), known as C.J., was a businessman and successful gold miner in the Klondike Gold Rush. He and his wife, Ethel Bush Berry, made a further fortune in Ester, Alaska, in 1902, and founded several oil companies over the years, which eventually became Berry Petroleum Company. In Ester, Berry pioneered the use of the cold water point and the , used to thaw frozen soil and permafrost in a safer manner for drift mining than boring shafts using hot rocks or underground fires, which rendered the excavations and tunnels far more susceptible to collapse. The Berrys operated No. 8 Below Discovery Claim.

Clarence Center (disambiguation)

The Clarence B. Moore House is a historic home located at 1321 Locust Street at the corner of S. Juniper Street between S. 13th and S. Broad Streets in the Washington Square West neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The Moore house was built in 1890 and was designed by architect Wilson Eyre as the home of the merchant, archaeologist and writer Clarence Bloomfield Moore (1852-1936). It sits next to the Dr. Joseph Leidy House, which Eyre would design in 1893. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

Clarence Brown, Jr.

Clarence Clemons, Jr.

Clarence Chamberlin

Clarence County is one of the 141 Cadastral divisions of New South Wales. It lies to the north of the Orara River, and includes the mouth of the Clarence River, and the city of Grafton. Clarence County is named in honour of the Duke of Clarence – William IV (1765-1837).

Clarence Cannon National Wildlife Refuge

Clarence Case

The Choctaw Kid

Clarence Lyle Barber, (May 5, 1917 – February 27, 2004) was a Canadian economist and academic. Born in Wolseley, Saskatchewan, he received a B.A. in economics from the University of Saskatchewan in 1939. He won a scholarship to Clark University where he obtained his M.A. in 1941 and he received a Ph.D. in 1952 from the University of Minnesota. He taught economics at the University of Manitoba from 1949 to 1982 and served as head of the department from 1963 to 1972. Barber also taught at McMaster University, Queen's University, McGill University, and the University of Victoria. His professional interests included macroeconomic theory, international economics, and monetary theory.. Barber's best known theoretical contribution was his formulation of the concept of the effective rate of protection. Effects of the Great Depression in his youth motivated Barber to study economics . In 1978, Barber wrote "On the Causes of the Great Depression" where he made a link between demographics and economics. He cited how demand for housing in the U.S. began to drop beginning in 1926. Early in 1929, demand for housing dropped precipitously. The stock market crash in October of that same year was preceded by a decline in demand, Barber argues, that began with a lower formation of households concomitant with lower rates of marriage. After World War I, a birth dearth had resulted; a dearth that demographers have shown did not end until World War II ended. (see Causes of the Great Depression)The death of young men as soldiers in World War I, coupled with the Flu Pandemic of 1918 wrought their eventual harm to the economy as a whole. The increase in secularization during the 'Roaring Twenties', as automobiles became widespread, and availability of electricity and electrical appliances and such, may have had its effect too. Barber showed in "On Causes..." that lower demand for mortgages and other loans preceded by some years a shortage of loan availability as the Great Depression deepened towards 1933. After the Winnipeg flood of 1950, he was economic adviser and director of research for the Manitoba Royal Commission Flood Cost-Benefit from 1957 to 1959. The result of which led to the construction of the Red River Floodway. In 1987, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada. In 2001, he was awarded the Order of Manitoba. In 1947, he married Anne Patchet. They had four children: Paul, Stephen, David, and Alan. From 1982 to 1985 Clarence served on the Royal Commission on Economic Union and Development Prospects For Canada, more commonly known as the Macdonald Commission. It was on this commission where he argued for free trade with the United States.

Clarence Blackall

Clarence Bell (Boston Legal)

Clarence Chesterfield Howerton (February 9, 1913 – November 18, 1975), also known as Major Mite, was an American circus performer who starred in the sideshow for over 25 years, 20 of which were with the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus. He was 2 ft 4 in (0.71 m) tall and performed with several groups from the early 1920s through the late 1940s, billed as the smallest man in the world. His small physique was often contrasted alongside larger circus sideshow acts, such as the juvenile obese and the excessively tall. Regarded as a "highly successful sideshow [novelty]" and celebrity, Howerton visited the White House and represented recruitment efforts of the United States Marine Corps. He was featured in multiple films, including a role as a Munchkin in 1939's The Wizard of Oz. He retired in 1949.

Clarence Hylan Beavers

Clarence Cook

Clarence Baker (July 7, 1928 – October 15, 2006) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1986 to 1988, representing the riding of Lac Du Bonnet for the New Democratic Party. In the provincial election of 1986, Baker was elected to the Manitoba legislature for Lac Du Bonnet, defeating Darren Praznik of the Progressive Conservative Party by 302 votes. He was not appointed to the cabinet of Howard Pawley, and was defeated by Praznik in the 1988 election.

Clarence Batchelor

Clarence Ayres

Clarence Baker (July 7, 1928 – October 15, 2006) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1986 to 1988, representing the riding of Lac Du Bonnet for the New Democratic Party. The son of Anton and Pauline Baker, Baker was born in the municipality of Cromwell, Manitoba, and worked as a farmer before entering political life. In 1951, he married Ilene Weidman. He was a delegate to the Manitoba Pool Elevators for thirty years, and was named Manitoba Farmer of the Year in 1984. Baker served as Reeve of Brokenhead from 1976 to 1998, was a councillor for two, and served on the Union of Manitoba Municipalities for five years. He also served on the local hospital board for nine years, including three years as chair. In the provincial election of 1986, Baker was elected to the Manitoba legislature for Lac Du Bonnet, defeating Darren Praznik of the Progressive Conservative Party by 302 votes. He was not appointed to the cabinet of Howard Pawley, and was defeated by Praznik in the 1988 election. Baker later returned to municipal politics, and was re-elected as reeve of Brokenhead. He died in 2006.
Clarence Baker

economist and academic

Clarence Brimmer

Member of theHouston City Councilfrom the At-large #4 District

Clarence Atwell Jr.

Clarence C. Ward

Clarence Campbell Bowl

Clarence Berry

Clarence Earl Chapman (born December 10, 1953 in Detroit, Michigan) is a former American football cornerback in the National Football League. He was drafted by the Oakland Raiders in the seventh round of the 1976 NFL Draft. He played college football at Eastern Michigan. Chapman also played for the New Orleans Saints, Cincinnati Bengals and Detroit Lions.

Clarence Bay

Clarence Brooks (May 20, 1951 – September 17, 2016) was an American football coach. He was the defensive line coach of the Baltimore Ravens from 2005 to 2015. He also served as an assistant coach for the Chicago Bears, Cleveland Browns and Miami Dolphins. Brooks won Super Bowl XLVII as part of the Ravens' coaching staff. He died of esophageal cancer on September 17, 2016, in Weston, Florida at age 65.

Clarence Clark (golfer)

Clarence Charles Newcomer (January 18, 1923 – August 22, 2005) was a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.

Clarence W. Belt (27 February 1890 in Xenia, Ohio – 15 September 1969 in Moraine, Ohio) was an American racecar driver. He failed to qualify for the 1925 Indianapolis 500 but qualified for the 1928 race. In 1927 he attempted two other Championship Car races but failed to qualify for both of them.

Clarence Benjamin Miller (March 13, 1872 – January 10, 1922) was a U.S. Representative from Minnesota. He was born in Pine Island, Minnesota and attended the country school, high school, and the ; was graduated from the academic department of the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis in 1895 and from the law department of the same institution in 1900; superintendent of the public schools of Rushford, Minnesota, 1895 – 1898; was admitted to the bar in 1900 and commenced the practice of law in Duluth; member of the State House of Representatives in 1907; elected as a Republican to the 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, and 65th congresses, (March 4, 1909 – March 3, 1919); unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1918; member of the congressional investigating committee to the Philippine Islands in 1915; special investigator for the War Department to the western front in France in 1917; elected assistant secretary of the Republican National Committee in 1919 and was chosen its secretary in 1920; engaged in the practice of law in Washington, D.C.; died in Saint Paul, Minnesota; interment in Pine Island Cemetery, Pine Island.

Clarence Center, MI

Historian

Clarence E. Booth (September 4, 1919 – April 23, 1974) is a former professional American football offensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted in the 18th round (164th overall) of the 1943 NFL Draft after playing college football at Southern Methodist University. Booth played in the league for two seasons with the Chicago Cardinals and "Card-Pitt," a team that was the result of a temporary merger between the Chicago Cardinals and the Pittsburgh Steelers, in 1943 and 1944. The reason for the team merger was a league-wide shortage of manning due to World War II.

Clarence Budington "Bud" Kelland (July 11, 1881 – February 18, 1964) was an American writer. He once described himself as "the best second-rate writer in America". Although largely forgotten now, Kelland had a long career as a writer of fiction and short stories, stretching from 1913 to 1960. He was published in many magazines, including The Saturday Evening Post and The American Magazine. A prolific writer, his output included sixty novels and some two hundred short stories. His best known juvenile works were the Mark Tidd series and the Catty Atkins series, while his best known adult work was the Scattergood Baines series. Other notable adult books by Kelland include Conflict (1920), Rhoda Fair (1925), Hard Money (1930), Arizona (1939), and Dangerous Angel (1953). Kelland was the "litera

Clarence Chauncey Gilhams (April 11, 1860 – June 5, 1912) was a U.S. Representative from Indiana. Born in Brighton, Indiana, Gilhams attended the common local schools and Indiana State University at Terre Haute, Indiana and became a school teacher. He was employed as a salesman. An auditor of Lagrange County in 1894–1902, he later engaged in the life insurance business. Gilhams was elected as a Republican, in 1906, to the Fifty-ninth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Newton W. Gilbert; he was reelected to the Sixtieth Congress and served from November 6, 1906, to March 3, 1909.He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1908 to the Sixty-first Congress.Later, he studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1910, also resuming the life insurance business.He died in Lagrange, Indiana, on June 5, 1912.He was interred in Greenwood Cemetery.

Clarence Clough Buel (July 29, 1850 in Laona, New York – May 22, 1933 in Sleepy Hollow, New York) was a United States editor and author, most notable for his work with Robert Underwood Johnson to produce the 1887 book Battles and Leaders of the Civil War and its predecessors.

Clarence

Clarence Chester Cleveland (September 14, 1849 – January 6, 1907) was a Canadian politician. Born in Danville, Canada East, Cleveland was educated at the Grammar School in Lennoxville, Quebec. He was a farmer and a manufacturer of leather with his brother. He was mayor of Danville and warden of . He was a Captain in the 54th Richmond Battalion Volunteer Infantry (now the Sherbrooke Hussars. He was elected to the House of Commons of Canada for the riding of Richmond—Wolfe in the 1891 federal election defeating future Liberal Prime Minister of Canada Wilfrid Laurier (who also ran in the riding of Quebec East). A Conservative, he was defeated in the 1896 election.

Clarence O. Applegran (November 6, 1893 – May 6, 1960) was an American basketball coach. He was the head coach of the Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball team of the University of Kentucky in 1924–1925, and compiled a 13-8 record. Applegran attended the University of Illinois and played football and basketball. During the 1919 season, Applegran earned All-American honors as a guard for the Fighting Illini football team. He later played professional football for the Detroit Heralds for the 1920 season before beginning his coaching career. Applegran, who served in World Wars I and II and rose to the rank of colonel, finished his career at South Shore High School in Chicago, Illinois. At the school, Applegran was known for a booming baritone voice that required no amplification during pep rallies held in the large auditorium.

Clarence Clifton Young

Clarence Burns (boxer)

Clarence Clough Buel

Clarence Behling

Clarence Robert Beck (March 13, 1896 – August 20, 1962) was a professional football player from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Beck attended high school at Harrisburg Tech where he scored a 105-yard touchdown for Tech against their rival Steelton. After high school, Beck attended Pennsylvania State University where he became a star offensive tackle. Beck made his professional debut in the National Football League in 1925 with the Pottsville Maroons. He played in the NFL for one season. Prior to that, he played for the independent Union Quakers of Philadelphia in 1921.

Clarence Bud Harding

Clarence Bull

Clarence Blount

Clarence Center

Clarence Victor Carnes

Clarence B. Coolidge

Clarence Charles Beck

Clarence Duncan Chamberlin (November 11, 1893 – October 31, 1976) was an American pioneer of aviation, being the second man to pilot a fixed-wing aircraft across the Atlantic Ocean, from New York to the European mainland, while carrying the first transatlantic passenger.

(in Italian)Clarence Crockett is a Chesapeake Bay skipjack, built in 1908 at Deep Creek, Virginia. She is a 44.6-foot-long (13.6 m) two-sail bateau, or "V"-bottomed deadrise type of centerboard sloop. She has a beam of 14.7 feet (4.5 m) and a depth of 3.0 feet (0.91 m) with a net registered tonnage of 7. She is one of the 35 surviving traditional Chesapeake Bay skipjacks and a member of the last commercial sailing fleet in the United States. She is located at Wenona, Somerset County, Maryland. She was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

Clarence C. Williams

Clarence Belden Randall (March 5, 1891 – August 4, 1967) was an American lawyer and businessman. During the steel disputes of 1952, he served as a spokesman for the steel industry. He served as Chairman of the Board of Inland Steel Company and as an advisor to Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy.

Clarence Benjamin Jones

Clarence Cope

Clarence C. Newcomer

Clarence Budington "Bud" Kelland (July 11, 1881 – February 18, 1964) was an American writer. He once described himself as "the best second-rate writer in America". Although largely forgotten now, Kelland had a long career as a writer of fiction and short stories, stretching from 1913 to 1960. He was published in many magazines, including The Saturday Evening Post and The American Magazine. A prolific writer, his output included sixty novels and some two hundred short stories. His best known juvenile works were the Mark Tidd series and the Catty Atkins series, while his best known adult work was the Scattergood Baines series. Other notable adult books by Kelland include Conflict (1920), Rhoda Fair (1925), Hard Money (1930), Arizona (1939), and Dangerous Angel (1953). Kelland was the "literary idol" of the teenaged John O'Hara. He was referred to in a 1995 installment of Harlan Ellison's television commentary, Harlan Ellison's Watching for the program Sci-Fi Buzz, wherein Ellison laments what he perceives as a prevailing cultural illiteracy Kelland's work resulted in some thirty Hollywood movies, including Speak Easily (1932) starring Buster Keaton. Opera Hat, a serial from The American Magazine, was the basis for the film Mr. Deeds Goes to Town (1936) starring Gary Cooper. Opera Hat later was turned into the short-lived television series Mr. Deeds Goes to Town (1969–70), and the movie Mr. Deeds (2002). One of Kelland's best-known characters was featured in the Scattergood Baines series of six films from 1941 to 1943, starring Guy Kibbee.

Clarence E. Clark (September 22, 1907 – September 27, 1974) was an American professional golfer. Clark worked as a golf pro at McFarlin Golf Club (Tulsa, Oklahoma), Forest Hill Field Club (Bloomfield, New Jersey), Carey Park Golf Course (Hutchinson, Kansas), O'Brien's Golf Center (Wichita, Kansas), Newton Country Club (Newton, Kansas), and Dyess Air Force Base Golf Course and Lazee Tee Golf Center (Abilene, Texas). He also played on the PGA Tour, winning seven times in the 1930s, including the Texas Open and Houston Open on consecutive weeks in 1932. In 1936, he was tied for the lead in the U.S. Open after the first round and finished the tournament tied for third. Clark died in Abilene, Texas in 1974.

C. Clyde Ferguson Jr.

Clarence C. Little

Clarence Bennett Buckman

The Clarence B. Moore House is a historic home located at 1321 Locust Street at the corner of S. Juniper Street between S. 13th and S. Broad Streets in the Washington Square West neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The Moore house was built in 1890 and was designed by architect Wilson Eyre as the home of the merchant, archaeologist and writer Clarence Bloomfield Moore (1852-1936). It sits next to the Dr. Joseph Leidy House, which Eyre would design in 1893. The Moore House is a three-story brick building with a raised basement and attic. It was designed in an eclectic style and features a steep slate roof; Gothic-style pointed arched openings; a Venetian loggia on the top floor; projecting walled steps; a large circular tower inspired by Loire Valley chateaux; and two massive chimneys. The exterior utilizes rusticated and smooth limestone, Roman brick and slate. Despite the unusual combination of styles and materials, the house has been called "a delicately balanced asymmetrical composition." The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

Clarence Bekker

Clarence Arthur Tripp

Clarence Blum

Clarence Cleveland Dill

Clarence C. Moore (1904-1979) was an engineer and minister at Radio Station HCJB (subsequently known as HCJB Global and now known as Reach Beyond) with primary transmitters in Quito, Ecuador. He went on to found International Radio and Electronics Corporation (IREC) in Elkhart, Indiana which was renamed Crown International in the 1960s at the suggestion of his wife Ruby. Crown International manufactures electronic devices including power amplifiers. The audio division was acquired by Harman International in March 2000.

Clarence Clemons and the Red Bank Rockers

Clarence Boddicker

Clarence Lyle Barber, (May 5, 1917 – February 27, 2004) was a Canadian economist and academic. Born in Wolseley, Saskatchewan, he received a B.A. in economics from the University of Saskatchewan in 1939. He won a scholarship to Clark University where he obtained his M.A. in 1941 and he received a Ph.D. in 1952 from the University of Minnesota. In 1947, he married Anne Patchet. They had four children: Paul, Stephen, David, and Alan.

Clarence Barlow

Clarence O. Applegran (November 6, 1893 – May 6, 1960) was an American basketball coach. He was the head coach of the Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball team of the University of Kentucky in 1924–1925, and compiled a 13-8 record. Applegran attended the University of Illinois and played football and basketball. During the 1919 season, Applegran earned All-American honors as a guard for the Fighting Illini football team. He later played professional football for the Detroit Heralds for the 1920 season before beginning his coaching career.

Clarence Benjamin Miller (March 13, 1872 – January 10, 1922) was a U.S. Representative from Minnesota. He was born in Pine Island, Minnesota and attended the country school, high school, and the ; was graduated from the academic department of the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis in 1895 and from the law department of the same institution in 1900; superintendent of the public schools of Rushford, Minnesota, 1895 – 1898; was admitted to the bar in 1900 and commenced the practice of law in Duluth; member of the State House of Representatives in 1907; elected as a Republican to the 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, and 65th congresses, (March 4, 1909 – March 3, 1919); unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1918; member of the congressional investigating committee to the Philippine Islands in 191

Clarence Bell (basketball)

Clarence City

Clarence Campbell Conference

Clarence Clyde Ferguson Jr.

Clarence Coleman

Clarence Bell

Clarence Barber

Clarence Chesterfield Howerton (February 9, 1913 – November 18, 1975), also known as Major Mite, was an American circus performer who starred in the sideshow for over 25 years, 20 of which were with the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus. He was 2 ft 4 in (0.71 m) tall and performed with several groups from the early 1920s through the late 1940s, billed as the smallest man in the world. His small physique was often contrasted alongside larger circus sideshow acts, such as the juvenile obese and the excessively tall.

Clarence Brookins (born in 1946) is a retired American basketball player. He played collegiately for the Temple University. He was selected by the Philadelphia 76ers in the 9th round (118th pick overall) of the 1968 NBA draft. He played for The Floridians (1970–71) in the ABA for 8 games.

Clarence Center, New York

Clarence Chatham Cook (September 8, 1828 – June 2, 1900) was a 19th-century American author and art critic. Born in Dorchester, Massachusetts, Cook graduated from Harvard in 1849 and worked as a teacher. Between 1863 and 1869, Cook wrote a series of articles about American art for The New York Tribune. In 1869, he moved to France and was the Parisian correspondent for The New York Tribune until the onset of the Franco-Prussian War. Cook was known for his expertise in archeology and antiquities and was instrumental in the criticism of the collection of General di Cesnola. In the mid-1850s Cook began to read works by John Ruskin and associated with a group of American artists, writers, and architects who followed Ruskin's thinking. Through this group he became aware of the British Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood. In 1863, with Clarence King and John William Hill he helped to found the Society for the Advancement of Truth in Art, an American group, similar to the Pre-Raphaelites, who published a journal called The New Path. In 1869 Cook wrote A Description of the New York Central Park. In 1877, articles on home furnishings that Cook had written for Scribner's Monthly were published as a book entitled The House Beautiful. In 1879, Cook served as editor for Wilhelm Lübke's History of Art. Cook died at his home in Fishkill Landing, New York, from complications of Bright's Disease. He was 71.

Clarence Applegran

Clarence C. Dinehart
Clarence Christopher Dinehart (April 3, 1877 – June 8, 1910) was an American banker and politician. Dinehart was born in Chicago, Illinois. He moved with his parents in 1884 to Slayton, Minnesota. Dinehart went to the Slayton Public Schools and the Central High School in Minneapolis, Minnesota. In 1899, Dinehart graduated from University of Minnesota. In 1905, he graduated from the Harvard Law School. He worked for the State Bank of Slayton. Dinehart served as president of the Slayton Village Board as a Republican. Dinehart served as Minnesota State Treasurer from 1907 until his death. Dinehart died at Luther Hospital, in Saint Paul, Minnesota, from complications after undergoing surgery for appendicitis. He was seeking the Republican nomination for the United States House of Representativ

Clarence Coleman (born June 4, 1980) is a former gridiron football wide receiver. He was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Buffalo Bills in 2003. He played college football at Ferris State University. One of the most electrifying players in Ferris State University football history, Coleman was a three-time (1999-01) All-American and in 2001 finished fifth as a national finalist for the Harlon Hill Trophy as the NCAA Division II's best player. Coleman completed his four-year (1998-01) career ranking second all-time in all NCAA divisions with 323 receptions and tops in NCAA Division II. In his 2001 senior season, Coleman received first-team All-America honors from the American Football Coaches Association, Associated Press, Daktronics, Football Gazette, and D2Football.com along with being tabbed as the Football Gazette's Receiver of the Year for the second season in a row (2000 and 2001). He was named to the Football Gazette's All-America Honorable Mention Team as a sophomore in 1999 before attaining first-team laurels in 2000. Coleman earned All-America plaudits in 2000 from the Associated Press, D2Football.com, and Daktronics. A native of Miami, Fla., Coleman was a co-recipient of the 2001 GLIAC's Offensive Back of the Year Award. He garnered first-team All-GLIAC kudos his last three seasons (1999-01) and was an honorable mention all-conference pick as a freshman in 1998. A two-time (2000 and 2001) team Most Valuable Player Award winner, Coleman is the program's current career record holder in receptions (323), receiving yards (4,983), touchdown catches (42), all-purpose yards (8,009), consecutive games with a reception (42), punt returns (103), and punt return yards (1,494). He captured the school single-season marks for receptions (97 in 2000), receiving yardage (1,519 in 2000), touchdown receptions (15 in 2000), all-purpose yards (2,618 in 2001), receiving yards by a freshman (994 in 1998). Coleman went on to play professionally for the National Football League's Buffalo Bills (2003–04) along with the Grand Rapids Rampage (2007) and the BC Lions (2008-09) of the Arena Football League and the Canadian Football League, respectively.

Clarence Avinger

Clarence E. Clark

Clarence Clemons & The Red Bank Rockers

Clarence Arms Inn

Clarence Clinton Coe

Clarence Bronson

Clarence Beam

Clarence ”Puggy” Bell was an American basketball player for the New York Rens. Clarence was the MVP during the 1939 World Professional Basketball Tournament. Bell won a World Basketball Championship in 1939 and 1943. He was the first black recipient of the MVP award. In 2005, he was elected to the NYC Basketball Hall of Fame.

Clarence Corner is the junction of Stanley Street and Annerley Road (formerly Boggo Road) in Woolloongabba/South Brisbane in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. It gives its name to the local area.

Clarence Cyril Walton (June 22, 1915 – April 13, 2004) was the 10th president of The Catholic University of America and the first layman to hold the position. He was also the first to hold the title 'president' and not 'rector.'

Clarence Bulliet

Clarence Beck

Clarence Brunsdale

Clarence Barton (21 June 1892 – 15 September 1957) was a British politician. Born in Pudsey, Barton was educated at the Hanson Memorial Secondary School in Bradford. He became a railway clerk with the London and North Eastern Railway, and joined the Transport Salaried Staffs' Association (TSSA). He also joined the Labour Party, and served on from 1934 until 1949, including a term as Mayor of Wembley in 1942/43. Barton was Member of Parliament (MP) for Wembley South from 1945 to 1950.

Clarence Frank Birdseye II

Clarence Cooper

Clarence Club

Clarence C. Walton, Ph.D.

Clarence B Kelland

Clarence Waldo Blethen (July 11, 1893 – April 11, 1973) was an American professional baseball pitcher with the Boston Red Sox and Brooklyn Robins of Major League Baseball as well as 18 seasons in minor league baseball. Blethen batted left-handed and threw right-handed. Blethen attended the University of Maine, where he played college baseball for the Black Bears from 1912 to 1915. Blethen spent 18 years in organized baseball, almost all of it in the minor leagues. He pitched briefly for the Boston Red Sox in 1923 and did not have another opportunity until 1929, when he played with the Brooklyn Dodgers. In seven major league games, he had no decisions and posted a 7.32 ERA with two strikeouts in 19-2⁄3 innings pitched. Blethen, who had false teeth and would put them in his back pocket when he was running the bases, only reached base once in his big-league career — in 1923 with the Red Sox. He slid into second base that day, and the false teeth took such a big bite out of his posterior that he was removed from the game because of excessive bleeding. Following his majors career, Blethen spent seven years with the Atlanta minor league club winning 20 or more games in two seasons. He also played for several teams and managed Leaksville and Savannah in the late 1930s. After that, he took an active part in coaching little leaguers until the mid-sixties. Blethen died in Frederick, Maryland at age 79.

Clarence Centre

Clarence Corner, Woolloongabba

Clarence Center, N.Y.

Clarence "Pops" Coleman

Clarence Lewis Barnhart (1900–1993) was an American lexicographer best known for editing the Thorndike-Barnhart series of graded dictionaries, published by Scott Foresman & Co. which were based on word lists and concepts of definition developed by psychological theorist Edward Thorndike. Barnhart subsequently revised and expanded the series and with the assistance of his sons, maintaining them through the 1980s.

Clarence Bird

Clarence Beeks

Clarence Cherock

Clarence Baldwin

Clarence "Pops" Coleman (born April 4, 1884) was an African-American baseball catcher in the pre-Negro leagues. He played for the All Nations, Chicago Union Giants, and the Indianapolis ABCs and was about 36 years old and past his prime when the Negro National League was formed in 1920, so he did not make the cut against younger players. During the Pre-Negro leagues years of the 19-teens, Coleman caught for pitching greats such as John Donaldson, José Méndez, Hurley McNair, Jim Jeffries, and later in his career of the 1920s, even caught for Satchel Paige. Sources often show, because of his advanced age, Coleman was nicknamed "Pops." Other sources say his nickname strayed into "Captain Cola." In 1931, newspapers still show Clarence Coleman was working as a catcher for the travelling Gilkerson's Union Giants. However, the newspaper claims his age at the time to be 54, and other records show he was 47 years old at the time. In the 1940s, when Coleman was in his 50s, he continued to live in Chicago with his family, according to Census reports. During 1942, when Coleman registered for selective service and the World War II draft, he reported that he was working for the Works Progress Administration at the milk depot. His draft records and census records show he was married to Luvenia Coleman.

Clarence Barracks

Clarence D. Chamberlin

Clarence Coleman (gridiron football)

Clarence Brimmer, Jr.

Clarence Augustus Barbour

Clarence Brooks

Clarence C. Hoffman

Clarence Charles Newcomer

Clarence Carson Parks II

Clarence C. Young

Clarence Atwell Jr. (November 30, 1945 – February 28, 2013) was an American Tachi Yokut tribal leader and politician. Atwell served as the Chairman of the Yokut of Santa Rosa Rancheria from 1967 until 2009. Atwell has been widely credited with improving the standard of living on the Santa Rosa Rancheria reservation during his forty-two year tenure as Chairman of the Tachi Yokut. Atwell was born on Tachi Yokut land, under a tree, on November 30, 1945. His father was a medicine man. He was raised by his grandmother, who only spoke the . She taught Atwell indigenous Tachi Yokut traditions and hunting techniques. Clarence Atwell would later become a medicine man like his father. As an adult, Clarence Atwell Jr. held bear dances and sweat lodge throughout California. Clarence Atwell died from cancer at Adventist Medical Center in Hanford, California, on February 28, 2013, at the age of 67. His first wife, Audrey, died in 2000. He was survived by his second wife, Jeanette, whom he married in 2002. He had two children from his first marriage: Kaya Atwell, and Rufus Atwell.

Member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta

Clarence Charles Nash

Clarence Beavers

Clarence City Council

Clarence Boucher

Clergyman

Clarence Callender

Clarence Bell (Basketball)

Clarence Best

Clarence C. Nash

Clarence Clifton "Cliff" Young (November 7, 1922 – April 3, 2016), known as C. Clifton Young, was a United States congressman from Nevada. A Republican, Young was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives from the state's at-large district in 1952 and re-elected in 1954. He won the Republican nomination for United States Senate in 1956 but was defeated by incumbent Democrat Alan Bible in a close race.

Clarence Barbour

Clarence Brandley

Clarence Coleman (baseball)

Clarence Linus Cory (September 4, 1872 – August 2, 1937) is an American engineer and educator who is known as the father of Electrical Engineering at University of California, Berkeley. Clarence Cory was born in Lafayette, Indiana, to Thomas Cory and Carrie Stoney. Clarence Cory's father was an inventor and served as a topographer in the Union Army during the American Civil War. In 1889, Clarence Cory received a degree of bachelor of Mechanical Engineering in Electrical Engineering from Purdue University at the age of 16. In 1891 he received a degree of Master of Mechanical Engineering from Cornell University. Corey was appointed to a position of Professor of Electrical Engineering at Highland Park College in Des Moines, Iowa, in 1891. In 1892, he became the first Professor of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering at University of California, Berkeley. During his early years at Berkeley, Cory established Electrical Laboratories that supplied light and power to the entire Berkeley campus. During a sabbatical leave in 1900 he became a co-founder of engineering firm Cory, Meredith and Allen in San Francisco. In 1908, Cory was appointed the Dean of College of Mechanics at Berkeley. Clarence Cory was awarded a doctoral degree in Engineering from Purdue University in 1914. During World War I, Cory obtained a leave of absence from Berkeley to accept a "dollar-a-year" job of Assistant Director of Nitrate and Powder Plants in West Virginia where he was responsible for Power Production. He became Professor Emeritus in 1931. Clarence Cory married Mayme Pritchard on December 25, 1905, in Harlan, Iowa. Clarence Cory's older brother, Harry Thomas Cory, was an industrial engineer. Cory Hall, a building on Berkeley campus, was completed in 1950 and named after Clarence Cory.

Clarence Barone

Clarence Bain Airport

Clarence B. Randall

Clarence Belt

Clarence Childs (American football)

Clarence Coles Phillips

Clarence Chauncey Gilhams (April 11, 1860 – June 5, 1912) was a U.S. Representative from Indiana. Born in Brighton, Indiana, Gilhams attended the common local schools and Indiana State University at Terre Haute, Indiana and became a school teacher. He was employed as a salesman. An auditor of Lagrange County in 1894–1902, he later engaged in the life insurance business.

C. Clifton Young

Aviator

Clarence Brown (musician)