Prime Collection (page 33)

3rd Marq / Salisbury / Tobin
Robert Arthur Talbot Gascoyne 3rd Marquis of Salisbury English Mp and Prime Minister

Rosebery / 5th Earl / Leader
ARCHIBALD PHILIP PRIMROSE 5TH EARL OF ROSEBERY Statesman and author, circa 1911

Wilson & Bolshevism
British Prime Minister Lloyd George & French President Clemenceau let U.S. President Wilson deal with Bolshevism on his own

Campbell-Bannerman
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman Liberal politician, prime minister 1905-1908

Campbell-Bannerman / Lucas
SIR HENRY CAMPBELL-BANNERMAN Politician in 1906

Campbell-Bannerman / Postc
SIR HENRY CAMPBELL-BANNERMAN Politician, writing at his desk

Campbell-Bannerman / Van F
SIR HENRY CAMPBELL-BANNERMAN Politician, listening to a speech in Parliament

Ww1 Workers / Lloyd George
In Manchester, Flora Drummond and Phyllis Ayrton greet Prime Minister David Lloyd George and introduce him to a group of enthusiastic women munitions workers

3rd Marq / Salisbury / Cdv
Robert Arthur Talbot Gascoyne 3rd Marquis of Salisbury English Mp and Prime Minister

Gladstone / Russell Cdv
WILLIAM EWART GLADSTONE Liberal MP and Prime Minister

Churchill / Venice 1954
WINSTON CHURCHILL British Prime Minister photographed in 1954, during a visit to Venice

Churchill / V-Sign & Hat
WINSTON CHURCHILL British Prime Minister in later life, making his famous wartime V for Victory sign

Churchill / Reading Letter
WINSTON CHURCHILL British Prime Minister in later life, reading a letter

Edward Heath / Photograph
EDWARD RICHARD GEORGE HEATH Prime Minister of Britain from 1970 to 1974 and leader of the Conservative Party from 1965 to 1975

Aberdeen (Old)
George Hamilton Gordon, fourth earl of ABERDEEN Statesman, prime minister during the Crimea War

3rd Marquess Salisbury
Robert Cecil, third marquess of SALISBURY Statesman, prime minister

Lord Salisbury in Lords
Conservative Prime Minister Lord Salisbury addresses the House

Downing Street 1930S
Number 10 is guarded by a policeman. It has been the offical residence of the British Prime Minister since 1735

Downing Street 1960S-70S
Number 10 is the residence of the British Prime Minister

Dwarf / Bertholde
BERTHOLDE, of Bertagnona, the Prime Minister of Alboin, king of the Lombards 168-572 (Northern Italy)

10 Downing St / Postcard
NUMBER TEN, DOWNING STREET The official residence of the Prime Minister of Great Britain

Gladstone (Whitlock)
WILLIAM EWART GLADSTONE statesman, at age 67, 1876

Charlton Church 1808
A view of Charlton Church. Extensively rebuilt in 1827 its origins are believed to date back to the 12th century. Burial place of British Prime Minister Spencer Perceval

Robert Walpole
SIR ROBERT WALPOLE, earl of Orford statesman, prime minister

Count of Olivares
GASPAR DE GUZMAN Y PIMENTAL Conde-duque de OLIVARES Spanish politician Prime minister to Philip IV (1621-43)

George Grenville
GEORGE GRENVILLE British statesman and Prime Minister (1763-65)

Henry Pelham
HENRY PELHAM British Statesman and Prime Minister (1743-54)

Thomas Pelham-Holles
THOMAS PELHAM-HOLLES 1ST DUKE OF NEWCASTLE British statesman and Whig Prime Minister (1757-62)

3rd Earl of Bute
JOHN STUART, 3RD EARL OF BUTE British statesman and Tory Prime Minister (1762-63)

14th Earl of Derby / Mote
EDWARD STANLEY 14TH EARL OF DERBY British Statesman and Prime Minister three times: Tory (1852, 1858-59 & 1866-68)

Richard Beau Nash - 1
RICHARD BEAU NASH Dandy associated with the amusements of Bath, when somewhat past his prime

Sir Anthony Eden / Photo
British Statesman, SIR ANTHONY EDEN (1897-1977), in uniform

Melbourne (Lawrence)
WILLIAM LAMB, second viscount MELBOURNE Prime minister and political adviser to queen Victoria

Hayman and Walpole
FRANCIS HAYMAN Robert Walpole, First Earl of Orford and Prime Minister, sits for his portrait in Haymans studio

Queen Victoria is offered a new crown
New crowns for old ones! Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli offers Queen Victoria the imperial crown of India, in a spoof cartoon on an Arabian Nights tale (Aladdins new lamps for old)

Sir Robert Peel, the Younger, British statesman
Sir Robert Peel, the Younger (2nd Baronet), British Conservative statesman and Prime Minister

Palmerston / John Partridg
Henry John Temple Palmerston. 3rd Viscount. Statesman

Disraeli / Millais
Benjamin Disraeli, earl of Beaconsfield statesman, writer

Gladstones illness, Downing Street, 1880
The scene at 10 Downing Street, Central London, as anxious enquirers wait for news of the condition of Prime Minister William Gladstone, recovering from a lung infection

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"Prime: A Legacy of Leadership and Resilience" From the soaring skies to the halls of power, prime moments in history have shaped our world. Churchill's praise for RAF Pilots echoes through time, honoring their bravery and determination that saved a nation. Margaret Thatcher, a formidable force in politics, left an indelible mark on Britain's history as she shattered glass ceilings and reshaped policies. Winston Churchill's iconic V for Victory sign symbolizes his unwavering spirit during World War II, inspiring hope amidst darkness. In 1925, Margaret Thatcher was born into a changing world - little did anyone know that she would become one of Britain's most influential leaders. Sir Robert Peel stands tall in c. 1846 capturing the essence of leadership with his progressive reforms and dedication to public service. A wartime poster immortalizes Churchill's famous words: "We shall never surrender, " reminding us of his unwavering resolve during challenging times. Even captured during the Boer War, Churchill displayed resilience that would define him as one of history's greatest statesmen. Propaganda posters echoed Prime Ministerial statements throughout history - powerful tools shaping public opinion and rallying support. Gladstone's Home Rule Bill sparked debates about self-governance within Britain; a testament to how prime ministers shape national identity and unity. British Prime Minister Winston Churchill saluting with a V for victory gesture embodies strength in adversity – an enduring symbol etched into our collective memory. On VE Day, the royal family joined Churchill on the balcony – united by joyous celebrations marking victory over tyranny; a defining moment for all Britons In Bristol 1941, Winston Churchill stood resolute amidst destruction – embodying courage while inspiring resilience among those affected by war. Through triumphs and tribulations alike, these prime figures have left an indelible mark on British history—leaders who shaped nations with their vision and tenacity.