Churchill Collection (page 19)

Sir Winston Churchill memorial statue, Parliament Square, London, 2005. This statue of Britains great wartime Prime Minister stands opposite the Palace of Westminster

Portrait of John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough (1650-1722). Found in the Collection of State Hermitage, St. Petersburg

Winston Churchill across the Rhine. Outwards into Germany! Onwards to Victory!, 1945. Churchill, Brooke, and Montgomery on the German-held east bank of the Rhine, 25th March, 1945

Keep Calm, 1941. Artist: Cecil Beaton
Keep Calm, 1941. Prime Minister Winston Churchill sits at his desk with his trademark cigar clamped between his teeth, and calmly carries on. From Air of Glory, by Cecil Beaton

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

A boat of soldiers rescued from Dunkirk, 1940, (1945). The Dunkirk evacuation, code-named Operation Dynamo, was the evacuation of Allied soldiers from the beaches and harbour of Dunkirk, France

Mr. Churchills V. E. Day Broadcast, 1945 (1955)
Mr. Churchills V.E. Day Broadcast, 1945 (1955). Mr. Churchill broadcast end of hostilities of WWII, one minute after midnight, although ceasefire had been sounded along the front

Soon he was a dashing subaltern in the 4th Hussars, 1895, (1945). 2nd Lt Winston Churchill in 1895. From Winston Churchill: His Life in Pictures, by Ben Tucker. [Sagall Press, Ltd. London, 1945]

Scotties parade on German soil, 1945. From Winston Churchill: His Life in Pictures, by Ben Tucker. [Sagall Press, Ltd. London, 1945]

The Teheran Declaration, 1943, (1945). The Tehran Conference (codenamed Eureka) was a strategy meeting of Joseph Stalin, Franklin D

The Big Three met at Teheran, 1943, (1945). The Tehran Conference (codenamed Eureka) was a strategy meeting of Joseph Stalin, Franklin D

Keeping in touch with home from the White House, Washington, 1943, (1945). Churchill addressed the Home Guard from the White House, Washington in 1943

Henri Giraud and de Gaulle during the Casablanca Conference, January, 1943, (1945). Churchill and Roosevelt are in the background. From Winston Churchill: His Life in Pictures, by Ben Tucker

On 27th January, Mr. Churchill addressed an audience in Free Trade Hall, Manchester, 1913, (1945). Winston Churchill speaking at the Manchester, Lesser Free Trade Hall, 1913

Mr. Churchill at St. Jamess Palace for a meeting of Privy Councillors, 1936, (1945). A meeting of Privvy councillors was called by the new Monarch, King Edward VIII in 1936

George V, King of the United Kingdom from 1910, c1936, (1945). George (1865-1936) succeeded his father, Edward VII, as king

Mr. Churchill was returned for Epping, as a Conservative, 1929, (1945). In the General Election of 1929 the Labour Party secured a majority, but Mr

Returned for Epping Mrs. Churchill and daughter Diana share happiness and victory, 1931, (1945). From Winston Churchill: His Life in Pictures, by Ben Tucker. [Sagall Press, Ltd. London, 1945]

Mr. Churchill attending a Cabinet meeting during the General Strike in 1926, 1926, (1945). The 1926 general strike in the United Kingdom was a general strike that lasted 9 days

Winston Churchill with his daughter Mary at Chartwell, c1924, (1945). On 15th September 1922, the Churchills last child, Mary, was born

Despite heavy responsibilities the favourite game of polo could not be neglected, c1930s, (1945). From Winston Churchill: His Life in Pictures, by Ben Tucker. [Sagall Press, Ltd. London, 1945]

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

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"Churchill: The Indomitable Leader Who Inspired a Nation" In 1942, amidst the turmoil of World War II, Winston Churchill stood tall, making his famous V for Victory sign. This iconic gesture became a symbol of hope and resilience for millions around the world. A powerful WW2 poster boldly proclaimed "We shall not flag, " echoing Churchill's unwavering determination to never surrender. His speeches resonated deeply with the British people, inspiring them to stand strong in the face of adversity. Churchill's praise for RAF pilots showcased his admiration for their bravery and skill. He recognized their crucial role in defending Britain against enemy attacks and hailed them as true heroes. Whether it was giving the V sign or bricklaying during wartime reconstruction efforts, Churchill embodied the spirit of Britain. His actions spoke volumes about his dedication to rebuilding a nation torn apart by war. The words "Deserve Victory 1940" encapsulated Churchill's belief that victory could only be achieved through hard work and sacrifice. He rallied his countrymen to give their all in pursuit of triumph over tyranny. A wartime poster immortalized Churchills' famous words: "I have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat. " These profound sentiments reflected his willingness to endure any hardship necessary for victory. Even in moments of respite at Chartwell, Kent, Churchill donned his Siren Suit - a symbol of readiness should danger strike again. It exemplified his constant vigilance and commitment to protecting his beloved homeland. From leading troops during the Sidney Street Siege in East London to guiding an entire nation through its darkest hours, Winston Churchill emerged as an extraordinary leader who shaped history. His indomitable spirit continues to inspire generations today.