Lord Clifford is often styled in documents "King's kinsman".

The Old Quay was built in the mid-18th century on land leased from Lord Clifford.

The fort was named after Lord Clifford of Cabal.

The mill owner, Lord Clifford, also owned the land and the cottages.

Anyway, I've talked to Lord Clifford's agent in Leeds, and he says that the people there now are moving out next week.

At which Lord Clifford whispered into the King's ear and both gave a hearty laugh.

But, Lord Clifford had stabbed the second son of the Duke of York - not the first.

It was privately built by Lord Clifford in 1843, and throughout its life carried ball clay for use in the production of pottery.

Most of the extraction sites were owned by Lord Clifford, who lived at Ugbrooke House.

It was then the property of Lord Clifford but has also now disappeared.