No, HMS Endeavour was a British Royal Navy research vessel, it was not a clipper, it was a 'Bark' (In the 18th centuary, the British Royal Navy used the term bark for a nondescript vessel that did not fit any of its usual categories).
A 'Clipper' was a very fast sailing ship of the 19th century that had three or more masts and a square rig - these ships were used as commercial, not military vessels.
Further information:
The Endeavour was HM Bark Endeavour.
There were two reasons by which a ship might be classified as a "bark":
1. A bark was any ship which did not match the usual classification of ship and if it was commanded by a Lieutenant. At this stage, Cook was still a Lieutenant, and had not yet been promoted to captain.
2. A bark could also refer to a ship with a flat bow and square stern.
The Endeavour was also an ex-collier, or coal-carrying ship - formerly the Whitby cat collier "Earl of Pembroke". It had been bought by the British navy and converted so it was suitable for exploration and scientific pursuits.
Donald Mckay invented the clipper ship:)
the Clipper had 3 or more masts
wood
It imported tea into the uk.
A clipper is a fast-sailing ship used in the early maritime days. It had three masts, was square-rigged, and the hull was designed to slice through the water.
The Endeavour could rightly have been called a ship.
Donald Mckay invented the clipper ship:)
The first clipper ships were English.
Donald Mckay invented the clipper ship:)
the Clipper had 3 or more masts
clipper skipper
wood
It carried cargo.
Donald Mckay invented the clipper ship.
donald mckaythe clipper sail boat has about twenty sails
It was Endeavour
gold, silver