Winston Collection (page 9)

Inspection of troops at the foot of Cologne Cathedral, 1919, (1945)
Inspection of troops at the foot of Cologne Cathedral, 1919 (1945). Winston Churchill and Sir William Robert Robertson inspecting troups in Cologne

Mr. Churchill went to the Peace Conference in Paris, 1919, (1945). Mr Churchill attended the Paris Peace Conference to press Allied leaders for a decision on intervention in Russias Civil War

He went to Cologne to the Headquarters of the British Army of Occupation, c1919, (1945). Winston Churchill in Cologne with Sir William Robert Robertson (1860-1933)

On the front and after experience he commanded 6th Royal Scots Fusiliers, c1916, (1945). After his resignation from the government in 1915, Churchill rejoined the British Army

Churchill became interested in airplanes and foresaw the greatest possibilities, 1914, (1945). Churchill was described as an impetuous and extremely lucky pilot

On 2nd March 1911, Home Secretary, Mr. Winston Churchill went to the Palace, 1911, (1945). On 2nd March, 1911 the Convocation of Clergy Deputation presented their loyal

Churchill giving evidence regarding the Sidney Street incident, 1911, (1945). The Sidney Street siege occurred after a gang of heavily armed Latvian burglars shot five police officers who attempted

In spring 1910, King Edward VII died, in March 1911, King George V was crowned, 1911, (1945). From Winston Churchill: His Life in Pictures, by Ben Tucker. [Sagall Press, Ltd. London, 1945]

In the General Election he was defeated at Manchester, but was returned for Dundee, 1908, (1945). Sir Winston Churchill standing on a tram as he speaks to the public during the North West Manchester

Winston Churchill during his time as war correspodant, c1899, (1945). From Winston Churchill: His Life in Pictures, by Ben Tucker. [Sagall Press, Ltd. London, 1945]

Rt Hon Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman (1836-1908), Prime Minister of Great Britain, c1905, (1945). From Winston Churchill: His Life in Pictures, by Ben Tucker. [Sagall Press, Ltd. London, 1945]

Winston Churchill around the time he first entered parliament, c1901, (1945). From Winston Churchill: His Life in Pictures, by Ben Tucker. [Sagall Press, Ltd. London, 1945]

The Boers tried hard to recapture him, 1899, (1945). Churchill was captured during the Boer War. He had only been in captivity about four weeks when he escaped on the evening of 12th December 1899

Winston Churchill, c1897, (1945). From Winston Churchill: His Life in Pictures, by Ben Tucker. [Sagall Press, Ltd. London, 1945]

Winston Churchill in a group photograph at Harrow School, c1889, (1945). From Winston Churchill: His Life in Pictures, by Ben Tucker. [Sagall Press, Ltd. London, 1945]

Winston climbing a staircase, while the class pose, c1889, (1945)
Winston climbing a staircase, while the class pose, 1889, (1945). Winston Churchill and friend stand on a staircase during a class photograph at Harrow

Winston Churchill as a Harrow schoolboy in 1889, (1945). From Winston Churchill: His Life in Pictures, by Ben Tucker. [Sagall Press, Ltd. London, 1945]

In 1888, Winston S. Churchill went to Harrow, c1888, (1945). From Winston Churchill: His Life in Pictures, by Ben Tucker. [Sagall Press, Ltd. London, 1945]

But at least happiness could be found at home with mother and brother John, 1889, (1945). Jeanette, Lady Randolph Churchill with her two sons

But as time marched slowly on, thought had to be given to education, 1884, (1945). Winston Churchill at 10 years old. From Winston Churchill: His Life in Pictures, by Ben Tucker. [Sagall Press, Ltd

But when the governess arrives, life took a more serious aspect, 1881 (1945)
But when the governess arrives, life took a more serious aspect, 1881, (1945). Winston Churchill aged seven, in 1881. From Winston Churchill: His Life in Pictures, by Ben Tucker. [Sagall Press, Ltd

The Vice-Regal Lodge, Dublin, 1945. Aras an Uachtarain, formerly the known as Viceregal Lodge, is the official residence of the President of Ireland and is located in Phoenix Park

British Victory Parade in Berlin, July, 1945, 1945 (1955). Held by the Allies of World War II on 7 September 1945 in Berlin, the parade was proposed by the Soviet Union, with United States

Mr Churchill with the Commonwealth Prime Ministers, 1944 (1955). From left to right: General Smuts (South Africa), Mr. Mackenzie King (Canada), Mr. Winston Churchill (United Kingdom), Mr. J

F. M. Montgomery Receives the German Surrender, 1945 (1955)
F.M. Montgomery Receives the German Surrender, 1945 (1955). From left to right: Rear Admiral Wagner, General Admiral Von Friedeburg, Mr. Trumbull Warren jr. Field Marshal Bernard Law Montgomery

Mr. Churchills War Cabinet in the Spirng of 1941, 1941 (1955). Back row, from left to right: Mr. Arthur Greenwood, Mr. Ernest Bevin, Minister of Labour; Lord Beaverbrook

The Board of Admiralty in Session, 1939, (1955)
The Board of Admiralty in Session, 1939 (1955). Directly under the lamp sits the First Sea Lord Admiral, Sir Dudley Pound

Addressing the Crew of H. M. S. Exeter on their return from the sinking of the Graf Spee at the b
Addressing the Crew of H.M.S. Exeter on their return from the sinking of the Graf Spee at the battle of the River Plate, 1940 (1955)

August at Alamein, 1942 (1944)
August at Alamein. The Prime Minister comes to see the men of the Eighth Army. He is with General Freyberg, New Zealand Commander, 1942 (1944)

More British Troops to Frances Aid, 1940, (1940). Churchill gathered all possible help to fight the occupation of France in June 1940

Winston Churchill at the Admiralty, 1939, (1940). On 3 September 1939, Britain declared war on Germany following the outbreak of the Second World War

Iceland visit. Churchill - with Ensign Franklin D. Roosevelt Jnr. following - saluting the Stars and Stripes as he walks among British and U.S. troops and Norwegian sailors, 1941

Churchill, jubilant, aboard H. M. S. Prince of Wales with Lord Beaverbrook, about to say farewell t
Churchill, jubilant, aboard H.M.S. Prince of Wales with Lord Beaverbrook, about to say farewell to President Roosevelt (aboard Augusta) aftet the Atlantic Charter had been announced, August, 1941

Architects of Victory: Historic meeting between Churchill and Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the U.S.A. aboard H.M.S. Prince of Wales, 1941

Happiest announcement for five years. The Prime Minister broadcasts the glad news. V. E. Day was her
Happiest announcement for five years. The Prime Minister broadcasts the glad news. V.E. Day was here. War with Germany was over - and won, 1945

The Ladies Churchill, c18th century. Artist: Sir Godfrey Kneller
The Ladies Churchill, c18th century. From The British Genius, by Haldane MacFall. [T. C. and E. C. Jack, London & Edinburgh, 1911]

Edward Marshs living-room, c1934. The living room of Sir Edward Howard Marsh (1872-1953) at 5 Raymond Buildings Grays Inn. Marsh was a British polymath, translator, arts patron and civil servant

At the Front in Egypt: Mr. Churchill in Cairo with members of the Middle East War Council, 1942. Winston Churchill 19th August 1942, during his stay in the Middle East

Mr. Churchill Spies the Enemy, 1942. Winston Churchill pays a visit to the El-Alamein area, August 19th, 1942. From The War Illustrated Volume 6 edited by Sir John Hammerton

Mr. Churchill gives the V-Sign to cheering members of the ships crew, 1943-1944
Mr. Churchill gives the V-Sign to cheering members of the ships crew as he walks down the gangway of the vessel that took him to America, 1943-44

Churchill responds to the cheers from the crew of HMS Prince of Wales, 1941
Mr. Churchill responds to the cheers from the crew of HMS Prince of Wales on disembarking at a British port after his return from the Atlantic conference with President Roosevelt, 1941

Hailed by the New Men of his Old Regiment, 1941. Winston Churchill (1874-1965) visiting his old regiment the 21st Lancers during World War II

Mr. Churchill Spies the Enemy, 1943
Mr. Churchill Spies the Enemy, 1942. Winston Churchill pays a visit to the El-Alamein area, August 19th, 1942. From The War Illustrated Volume 6 edited by Sir John Hammerton

Mr. Churchill with Sir A. Tedder and Gen. Auchinleck. 1942. Winston Churchill with General Sir Claude Auchinleck (1884-1981) and Air Chief Marshal Arthur William Tedder (1890-1967)

Warm Handshake Between Premier and President, 1945
Warm Handshake Between Premier and President, 1942. Winston Churchill meeting President Truman for the first time on the eve of the Potsdam conference on July 17th, 1945

Mr. Churchill is greeted by the Shah of Persia, 1943. The Shah of Iran saluting Winston Churchill on the occasion of Churchills 69th birthday at the close of the Tripartite Conference of Tehran

Many Happy Returns, 1943. Winston Churchill celebrates his 69th birthday whilst attending The Tehran Conference. Here he is seen wearing a specially made hat presented to him on behalf of the British

Mr. Churchill called at Malta, where he is seen with Field-Marshal Lord Gort, 1943-1944
Mr. Churchill called at Malta, where he is seen with Field-Marshal Lord Gort, Governor of the Island, 1943-44. From The War Illustrated Volume 7 edited by Sir John Hammerton

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"Winston: The Indomitable Leader of a Nation" In the midst of World War II, Winston Churchill emerged as the unwavering symbol of British resilience and determination. His iconic V for Victory sign, made famous in 1942, became a rallying cry for hope amidst the darkest times. With his powerful speeches and unyielding spirit, Churchill inspired a nation to stand firm against adversity. The WW2 poster boldly proclaimed "We shall not flag, " encapsulating his unwavering resolve to never surrender. Churchill's praise for RAF pilots echoed throughout history, recognizing their bravery and sacrifice in defending Britain's skies. His admiration for these heroes served as a testament to his deep appreciation for those who fought on the front lines. Beyond his political prowess, Winston Churchill was also known for being down-to-earth. Whether it was bricklaying or donning his Siren Suit at Chartwell, Kent, he embodied humility despite holding such immense power. "The Spirit of Britain" found its embodiment in Winston Churchill - an embodiment that resonated with people across the globe during those tumultuous times. His words "Deserve Victory" reverberated through hearts and minds alike as they sought strength from their leader's conviction. A wartime poster immortalized Churchills' famous words: "I have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat. " These words captured both the gravity of war and Churchill's steadfast commitment to leading by example. Even during moments of crisis like the Sidney Street Siege in East London, Winston Churchill remained resolute. He fearlessly faced danger head-on while ensuring public safety – showcasing leadership under fire. Winston Churchill will forever be remembered as an extraordinary statesman who guided Britain through one of its most challenging periods. With each gesture or word spoken with conviction – whether giving the V sign or delivering inspiring speeches – he left an indelible mark on history.