That's because it is.   Off you go Sandy.

Bill Haley was born July 6, 1925 in Highland Park, Michigan, Haley was born William John Clifton Haley. In 1929, the four-year-old Haley underwent an inner-ear mastoid operation which accidentally severed an optic nerve, leaving him blind in his left eye for the rest of his life.

No takers??? This man of steel was known as a Teddy Boy in his own country but his heart melted for a little white bull.

Hi Jack you have him over to you for a pic

Tommy Steele, OBE (born Thomas Hicks, 17 December 1936) is an English entertainer, regarded as Britain's first teen idol and rock and roll star.^[1][2] He reached number one with "Singing the Blues" in 1957, and The Tommy Steele Story was the first album by a UK act to reach number one in his native country.

Steele's film credits include Half a Sixpence, The Happiest Millionaire and Finian's Rainbow (musical) and he has made many stage tours in the UK. He is also a songwriter, author, and sculptor.

In 2012, Steele was among the cultural icons selected by pop-artist Sir Peter Blake to appear in "Vintage Blake", montage to celebrate Blake's 80th birthday.

Early life

Steele was born in Bermondsey, London, England in 1936.^[4] His father Darbo was a racing tipster and his mother Betty worked in a factory.

Singer

Steele worked in various jobs, including a brief period as a merchant seaman.^[4] He was not eligible for national service because, at eighteen years old, he was diagnosed with cardiomyopathy.^[5] In his autobiography, Bermondsey Boy: Memories of a Forgotten World, he reports that he failed the medical because he had flat feet. Whenever not working, he played guitar and banjo and sang in two coffee houses in Soho, the 2i's Coffee Bar and the Cat's Whisker, both as a solo performer and with Wally Whyton's Vipers Skiffle Group.

When a ship Steele was serving on docked in Norfolk, Virginia, U.S., he heard Buddy Holly and fell in love with rock and roll, turning his back on the British skiffle craze. He was discovered by freelance photographer John Kennedy, who believed Steele could be Britain's answer to Elvis Presley.^[4] Later co-manager Larry Parnes was incorrectly credited with creating the stage name 'Tommy Steele'. It was Steele who adapted the surname of his Scandinavian paternal grandfather, Thomas Stil-Hicks (pronounced Steel-Hicks), adding another E to the spelling.^{[6][citation needed]}

Steele became famous in the UK as the frontman for a rock and roll band, the Steelmen, after their first single, "Rock With the Caveman", reached number 13 in the UK Singles Chart in 1956.^[4] Steele and other British singers would pick known hit records from the United States, record their cover versions of these songs, and release them in the UK before the American versions could enter the charts. Most of Steele's 1950s recordings were covers of American hits, such as "Singing the Blues" and "Knee Deep in the Blues". Although Steele never proved a serious threat to Presley's popularity in the UK, he did well on the 1950s UK chart and "Singing the Blues" got to Number 1 in the UK before Presley did so.^[1]Guy Mitchell was number 1 with "Singing the Blues" on 4 January 1957 and Tommy Steele on 11 January 1957. Steele's 1957 album, The Tommy Steele Story, was the first by a UK-based act to reach No. 1 in the UK.^[1]

Only four months after his first chart presence, he was filming his life story.^[1] To do so, Steele and his songwriting collaborators, Lionel Bart and Mike Pratt, wrote twelve songs in seven days.^[7] His first three single releases were issued at a rate of one every three weeks.^[8] In 1957 Steele bought a four-bedroomed house in South London for his parents.^[9] In August 1959, Steele undertook a three-day concert visit to Moscow.^[10]

In late 2009 his greatest hits collection, The Very Best of Tommy Steele, reached the Top 40 in the UK Albums Chart. This was the first UK chart entry, of any kind, that Steele had enjoyed for over 46 years.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tommy_Steele

G'day Sandy. Thanks. OK all who is this?

Cheers.

I found this with Google this morning with a search "Olden days famous sea Captain oval Portrait" then selected images and there he was John Paul Jones

Thanks Jack, now who is this guy

Thank you Sandy. Yes, he was a great man.  Now who is this ?

As soon as I made that reply I wondered if she is a young Anne Margaret

Angie Dickinson.

Thanks BG.   Let's see who comes up first this time.  [ From my Pics. I mean. ]

Here we go.      You won't believe this !!!  

Still thinking but I have to go out she looks a little like a young Ann Margaret but I don't think that is her I might get back tonight if someone else hasn't beaten me to it

Yes and I was fooled last time because she had black hair and not blonde and this time as well. Jane Mansfield