Winston Churchill Collection (#9)

Emir Abdullah third left Mrs Churchill Winston Churchill
Emir Abdullah (third from left) with Mrs. Churchill and Winston Churchill in doorway receiving Mousa Kasim Pasha el Husseini at reception at Government House, Jerusalem. 1921, Israel

Men women Winston Churchill Herbert Samuel Christian clergy
Men and women, possibly Winston Churchill and Herbert Samuel, with Christian clergy in a military cemetery. 1917, Middle East, Israel and/or Palestine

Winston Churchill planting tree site Hebrew University
Winston Churchill planting his tree at the site of Hebrew University, Mount Scopus, Jerusalem; Jewish rabbi in center, 1921. 1921, Israel

Emir Abdullah third left Mr Mrs Winston Churchill
Emir Abdullah (third from left) and Mr. and Mrs. Winston Churchill greeting Bertha and Frederick Vester in doorway, during reception at Government House, Jerusalem. 1921, Israel

Emir Abdullah Transjordan shaking hands Mrs Churchill
Emir Abdullah of Transjordan shaking hands with Mrs. Churchill, Winston Churchill standing next to Mrs. Churchill, Government House, Jerusalem. 1921, Jerusalem

Sir Herbert Samuel Winston Churchill tree planting
Sir Herbert Samuel and Winston Churchill at tree planting ceremony, on site of Hebrew University, Mount Scopus, Jerusalem. 1921, Israel

Winston Churchill speaking tree planting ceremony
Winston Churchill speaking at tree planting ceremony on the site of Hebrew University, Mount Scopus, Jerusalem, Mar. 28th, 1921. 1921, Israel

Mr Mrs Winston Churchill Government House reception
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Churchill at Government House reception on March 28, 1921, Jerusalem. 1921, Israel

Winston Churchill, Then Home Secretary, Shown At The Siege Of Sidney Street, Popularly Known As The Battle Of Stepney. Notorious Gunfight In Londons East End On The 3Rd Of January 1911

Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery making a speech at the El Alamein reunion dinner of the British 8th Army Desert Rats at the Empress Hall, London

Among other Middle East rulers, King Ibn Saud, of Saudi Arabia, 1945. Ibn Saud (1875-1953) met with Churchill in the Grand Hotel du Lac on the shores of the FFaiyum Oasis, fifty miles south of Cairo

Winston Churchill in the Cabinet Room of 10 Downing Street, c1940s, (1945). From Winston Churchill: His Life in Pictures, by Ben Tucker. [Sagall Press, Ltd. London, 1945]

September, 1939, Winston Churchill Returns to the Admiralty, 1939 (1955). On 3 September 1939, Britain declared war on Germany

The Sidney Street siege, Whitechapel, London, 1911, (1935). Winston Churchill, then Home Secretary, the left of the top-hatted figures

Franklin D Roosevelt and Winston Churchill meeting in Quebec, Canada, 1944
Franklin Delano Roosevelt (1882-1945), 32nd President of the USA (right) and Winston Churchill (1874-1965), British Prime Minister, meeting in Quebec in 1944

Freedom of Dover for Churchill Winston Churchill inspecting the guard of honour by the Buffs ( Royal East Kent Regiment ) outside Dover Town Hall, whilst receiving the Freedom of the Port

Churchill Goes to Chequers, 1953 This afternoon the Prime Minister left his private home at Chartwell, Westerham, Kent, to go to Chequers - the official country residence of the Prime Minister

Churchill with Christopher Soames and Anthony Eden on his farm at Chartwell in Westerham Kent 1950

Sir Winston Churchill Statue, Westerham, Kent

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

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]

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"Winston Churchill: The Indomitable Leader and Man of Many Talents" In 1942, amidst the turmoil of World War II, Winston Churchill stood tall, making his famous V for Victory sign. This iconic gesture symbolized not only his unwavering determination but also his ability to inspire hope in the hearts of millions. Chartwell House in Westerham, Kent was more than just a home for Churchill; it was a sanctuary where he found solace during leisure moments. A photograph from around 1945 captures him in this tranquil setting, surrounded by books and immersed in deep contemplation within his beloved library. Churchill's versatility extended beyond politics and leadership. He could be seen building a wall at Chartwell near Westerham, showcasing his hands-on approach to life even as Prime Minister. His dedication to both public service and personal endeavors exemplified the essence of this remarkable man. England's political landscape witnessed historic clashes between the House of Commons and the House of Lords throughout history. In 1925, an unknown photographer captured an intense moment between these two chambers - a testament to Churchill's involvement in shaping British democracy. During World War II propaganda efforts were crucial, and Churchill played his part with gusto. A black-and-white photo shows him armed with a machine gun while donning his signature hat and cigar – an image that epitomizes strength and resilience against adversity. The HMS Prince of Wales became another stage for Churchill's leadership prowess when he boarded her in 1941. This powerful vessel served as a backdrop for strategic discussions that would shape the course of history during those tumultuous times. Even amidst war-torn landscapes or on tours inspecting arms factories during the 1940s, Churchill never lost touch with people’s hearts. Signing autographs wherever he went demonstrated his genuine connection with ordinary citizens who looked up to him as their steadfast leader. Beyond politics lay one lesser-known aspect of Churchill's life - his hobbies.