Clementine Collection

Clementine Churchill with daughter Marigold
Portrait of Clementine Churchill, nee Hozier, wife of Sir Winston Churchill, pictured with the couples third daughter, Marigold who tragically died from septacaemia in 1921

Winston Churchill with Charlie Chaplin and others, 1931
Charlie Chaplin was the guest of Mr and Mrs Winston Churchill at Chartwell, their Westerham, Kent, home for the weekend on 19th September 1931

Churchill / Clementine / 08
WINSTON CHURCHILL With his fiancee, Miss Clementine Hozier, on the occasion of their engagement

Nancy Lancaster and Clementine Churchill
Outside the new Churchill Hospital of the American Hospital in Britain, opened at Oxford: Mrs Ronald Tree (Nancy Lancaster, the influential interior decorator), Professor Phillip D Wilson

Project Azorian, 1970s
Project Azorian. Artwork showing the secret US operation carried out by the CIA to recover a sunken Soviet submarine in the 1970s

Clementinei Hozier engaged to Winston Churchill
Front cover of The Sketch reporting on the announcement of the engagement of Miss Clementine Hozier to Mr Winston Churchill. The marriage took place at St

Churchill Hozier wedding
A page from The Tatler reporting on the wedding of Winston Churchill to Miss Clementine Hozier in 1908

Churchill and family visits anti-flying bomb defences, 1944
Mr. Winston Churchill and his youngest daughter Mary Churchill see anti-flying bomb defences. Mrs. Churchill is also present on this six hour tour of gun sites in Southern England

Orange Blossom
Xuan Thai

Orange Blossom
Xuan Thai

Oranges In the Sun
Henrike Schenk

Fruity Summer No 3
Treechild

Fruity Summer No 2
Treechild

Flowers and fruits 2
Justyna Jaszke

Orange Chamber
André Pelletier

Clementine Churchill (1885 -1977), in her house in Sussex Square. Clementine was the wife of Winston Churchill, then the Secretary for the colonies although the Sketch notes her intelligence in her

Juicy Orange 2
Xuan Thai

Ratio 4x5 Print By Bohonewart Copy 7
Emel Tunaboylu

Ratio 4x5 Print By Bohonewart Copy 8
Emel Tunaboylu

Ratio 4x5 Print By Bohonewart Copy 5
Emel Tunaboylu

You and Me
Bo Anderson

Petit Déjeuner, Deux Oranges
Bo Anderson

WW2 - Salute To the Brave
An illustrated front cover for a WW2 story book, Salute To The Brace, written by Clementine Hunter. The image a folder of documents and a pistol. Date: circa 1940s

Princess Clementine of Belgium (1872-1955) with fiance, Prince Victor Napoleon (1862-1926), outdoor reportage photograph whilst visiting Empress Eugenie

DDE-90032308
Italy, Orvieto. Box of fresh Clementine oranges, citrus fruit bred by crossing a tangerine with a Seville orange. (Large format sizes available) Date: 17/02/2010

Clementine, Princesse De Belgique (1872) (b / w photo)
5219684 Clementine, Princesse De Belgique (1872) (b/w photo) by European Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Clementine, Princesse De Belgique (1872)

Winston and Clementine Churchill with Free French boys
Winston and Clementine Churchill with Free French Forces boys, aged between 16 and 20, at Downing Street. The boys crossed the English Channel one dark night in canoes, in a dangerous 36-hour trip

Princess Clementine of Orleans, 1817-1907. Marie-Clementine-Caroline-Leopoldine-Clotilde d Orleans, Princesse Clementine. Handcoloured lithograph from Le Bibliophile Jacob aka Paul Lacroixs Costumes

Princess Pauline von Metternich, 1860 (oil on canvas)
1616697 Princess Pauline von Metternich, 1860 (oil on canvas) by Winterhalter, Franz Xaver (1805-73); (add.info.: Princess Pauline Clementine von Metternich - Winneburg zu Beilstein nee Countess)

Sir James Hunter Blair, 1st Bart. with his Wife and Nine of their Fourteen Children
JHB116191 Sir James Hunter Blair, 1st Bart. with his Wife and Nine of their Fourteen Children, 1785 (oil on canvas) by Allan

tangerines
Antonio Zoccarato

Still life with Clementines
Mandy Disher

Leopold II with his daughter Princess Clementine
Leopold II (1835-1909) pictured with his daughter Princess Clementine (1872-1955), the wife of Napoleon Victor Bonaparte. Leopold reigned as the second King of the Belgians from 1865 to 1909

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Food, Fruit, Four fresh Clementine oranges

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Food, Fruit, Clementine orange in the snow

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Food, Fruit, Fresh Clementine orange

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Food, Fruit, Four fresh Clementine oranges

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Food, Fruit, Four fresh Clementine oranges

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Food, Fruit, Four fresh Clementine oranges

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Food, Fruit, Four fresh Clementine oranges

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Food, Fruit, Oranges, Clementines

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Food, Fruit, Fresh Clementine orange

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Food, Fruit, Two Fresh Clementine oranges

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Food, Fruit, Clementine orange in the snow

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Food, Fruit, Fresh Clementine orange

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Food, Fruit, Four fresh Clementine oranges

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Food, Fruit, Four fresh Clementine oranges

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Food, Fruit, Four fresh Clementine oranges

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"Clementine: A Woman of Strength, Grace, and Influence" Step into the world Churchill, a remarkable woman who left an indelible mark on history. From her early days as Clementine Hozier to becoming the beloved wife of Winston Churchill, her life was filled with extraordinary moments that shaped the course of nations. In 1908, a radiant young Clementine Hozier embarked on a journey towards love and adventure when she became engaged to Winston Churchill. Little did they know that their union would become one of the most iconic partnerships in political history. As World War I raged on, Clementine stood alongside her husband as he led Britain through its darkest hours. She tirelessly advocated for women's rights and played a pivotal role in securing honours for women during this tumultuous time. The bond between mother and daughter is unbreakable, and nowhere is this more evident than in the heartwarming image Churchill with her beloved daughter Marigold. Their love transcended all obstacles and brought joy amidst challenging times. Clementine's influence extended far beyond politics; she formed lasting friendships with influential figures like Nancy Lancaster. Together they championed causes close to their hearts while leaving an indomitable legacy for generations to come. Even amidst war-torn London in 1944, we see glimpses of hope as Churchill's family visits anti-flying bomb defences, and is within these moments that we witness not only their resilience but also their unwavering commitment to protecting their countrymen from harm. But it wasn't just wartime struggles that defined Clementine's life; she embraced joyful occasions such as the wedding between Winston Churchill and his bride-to-be at St Margaret's Church - forever etching themselves into history books as symbols of enduring love. Fast forward to Project Azorian in the 1970s - an audacious mission aimed at retrieving sunken Soviet submarines.