Conservative Collection (page 5)

MARGARET THATCHER ADDRESSES THE PRESS WITH HER FAMOUS HANDBAG AFTER BEING ELECTED CONSERVATIVE PARTY LEADER IN 1975

Margaret Thatcher shaking hands with Henry Kissinger outside Claridiges, London - May 1976

Margaret Thatcher dancing with Mayor of Brighton at Conservative party conference - October 1978

MRS. MARGARET THATCHER SWEEPS UP OUTSIDE HER HOME IN CHEYNE WALK, CHELSEA - 2ND FEBRUARY 1975. (75-266)

MARGARET THATCHER TOURS THE BLUE CIRCLE CEMENT PLANT AT NORTHFLEET - 21ST AUGUST 1978

EDWARD HEATH CELEBRATES RETURNING TO NO 10 DOWNING STREET, 19 / 6 / 1970
EDWARD HEATH CELEBRATES RETURNING TO NO 10 DOWNING STREET, 19/6/1970

WILLIAM HAGUE SPEAKING AT A TORY PARTY CONFERENCE 1992

Edward Heath walking in the rain to official car - December 1972

Margaret Thatcher with crowd during her tour of India - 20th April 1981

Margaret Thatcher in Saudi Arabia - 27th April 1981

Margaret Thatcher during her tour of India -20th April 1981

Prime Minister John Major and Margaret Thatcher, pictured during the general election campaign. 22nd March 1992

Prime Minister John Major, Chris Patten and Margaret Thatcher, pictured during the general election campaign. 22nd March 1992

Prime Minister John Major pictured on an aeroplane. 17th March 1992

Prime Minister John Major in a pub in Huntingdon, during the general election campaign. 21st March 1992

The real Norman Tebbit stands with wax works of Mrs Thatcher and himself at a preview of his wax portrait figure. 7th July 1986

John Major during the general election campaign, pictured getting on an aeroplane. 8th April 1992

Margaret Tebbit back on the party conference scene - two years after the IRA bombing which left her severely paralysed. Husband Norman is pushing her wheelchair in Bournemouth where the Conservative

Men of the year lunch. Pictured, Norman Tebbit, MP, with Falklands War veteran Simon Weston, 6th November 1985

Norma Major, wife of British Prime Minister, John Major at the launch of the Conservative party election manifesto. 18th March 1992

Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd with his wife Judy and their children. 24th November 1990

Jeffrey Archer, MP for Louth, in his Whitehall Office. Mr Archer says he is quitting Parliament over his investment in a company being investigated by the Fraud Squad. 23rd August 1974

Denis Thatcher carries a suitcase into 10 Downing Street following the Prime Ministers resignation. 26th November 1990

Margaret Thatchers new residence, Chester Square, London. 25th June 1991

Margaret Thatcher, pictured with her husband Denis, leaving for first day in House of Lords. 30th June 1992

Margaret Thatcher leaving for first day in House of Lords. 30th June 1992

Jeffrey Heard MP holds a notice from the House of Commons regarding the resignation of Geoffrey Howe. 1st November 1990

The Conservative Party Conference, Bournemouth. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher with members of her cabinet, including Geoffrey Howe. October 1990

Politician Selwyn Lloyd in his office. 7th March 1962

Nigel Lawson pictured at their home, the day after his resignation. 27th October 1989

Therese Lawson with flowers. On the day Nigel and Therese Lawson move out of Downing Street following his resignation on the 26th October as Chancellor of the Exchequer. 1st November 1989

A waxwork of Mrs Thatcher in the Friargate waxworks in York. 21st February 1989

Black Wednesday. Chancellor of the Exchequer Norman Lamont gives a press conference during the pound crisis as David Cameron looks on in the background. 16th September 1992

Margaret Thatcher in Harrods signing copies of her memoir " The Downing Street years". London, 18th October 1993

Viscount Whitelaw, often known as Willie Whitelaw, and Twiggy attending the launch of a new charity to fund research using a new type of test - Tube Skin called Reconstructed Human Skin

The Prime Minister Mrs Margaret Thatcher at the Luncheon held for the Falklands heroes at The Guildhall, London. 12th October 1982

British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher meets disabled veterans at the Falklands Victory Parade Banquet at the Guildhall, London, 12th October 1982

Chancellor of the Exchequer Nigel Lawson with Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher at the Conservative Party Conference, Blackpool. 13th October 1989

Medomsley Detention Centre, County Durham. Home Secretary Leon Brittan visits. 26th April 1985

Lord King and Mrs Thatcher leaving Heathrow for New York on concorde - she is going to open the new British Airways terminal at New York Kennedy Airport. 8th April 1991

Jacob Rees-Mogg, Conservative candidate for Central Fife, Scotland. 25th January 1997

Ann Widdecombe MP in her Parliament office with chocolates and flowers but not from Derek Lewis. 20th May 1997

Ann Widdecombe on her way to her office, London. 11th January 1996

Lord and Lady Carrington arrive at Heathrow Airport, London. October 1991

Secretary of State for Energy Lord Carrington accompanies Prime Minister Edward Heath on a country walk to the Plough Pub during the General Election campaign. 16th February 1974. Carringtonobit

Aftermath following the General Election result which produced a hung parliament. Secretary of State for Energy Lord Carrington pictured arriving at Number 10 Downing Street. 2nd March 1974

Secretary of State for Defence Lord Carrington speaks at the Conservative Party Conference in Blackpool. October 1973. Carringtonobit

President Zia of Pakistan with Foreign Secretary Lord CArrington upon his arrival at Heathrow Airport before his talks with the Prime Minister on the Arab crisis. 6th October 1980. Carringtonobit

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"150 Years of Conservative Legacy: From Churchill's V for Victory to Thatcher's Iron Lady" In 1942, amidst the chaos of World War II, Winston Churchill stood tall and defiantly made his famous V for Victory sign, becoming an iconic symbol resilience. Margaret Thatcher, a formidable force in British politics, emerged as another influential figure within the conservative movement. Her tenure as Prime Minister from 1979 to 1990 showcased her unwavering determination and commitment to conservative principles. Sir Robert Peel, a prominent figure in the mid-19th century, played a pivotal role in shaping modern conservatism. His policies on law enforcement and free trade laid the foundation for future generations. Enoch Powell MP challenged conventional wisdom with his controversial speeches on immigration and national identity. Though divisive at times, he left an indelible mark on conservative discourse. As Margaret Thatcher embarked on campaign trails throughout her career, she captivated audiences with her charisma and conviction. Her ability to connect with ordinary citizens solidified her status as one of Britain's most revered conservatives. Stanley Baldwin served as Prime Minister during a transformative period between two world wars. His leadership brought stability and unity during challenging times. Douglas-Home (Alec) became leader of the Conservative Party in 1963 after resigning from his position as Foreign Secretary. Known for his intellect and diplomatic skills, he guided Britain through significant international challenges. The image captured in 1975 shows Margaret Thatcher at home in Chelsea shortly before being named leader of the Conservative Party—a moment that would shape history forever. Daniel Earl of Nottingham represents centuries-old traditions associated with conservatism—an enduring legacy that has weathered political storms over time. Westminster Bridge and Parliament depicted on a Christmas card evoke nostalgia for traditional values cherished by conservatives—stability, heritage, and patriotism intertwined into festive celebrations. Lastly but not least important is Robert Arthur Talbot Gascoyne Cecil, the 3rd Marquis of Salisbury.