Conservative Party Collection (page 5)

Prime Minister John Major, and US President Bill Clinton walking through the American Military Cemetery in Madingley, near Cambridge, during the 50th Anniversary of D-Day. 4th June 1994

Prime Minister John Major pictured on his 49th birthday. 29th March 1992

Prime Minister John Major visiting a Nissan car factory. 29th March 1992

Jim Davidson pictured in the audience of a conservative rally, Wembley. 5th April 1992

Patrick Moore pictured asleep in the audience of a conservative rally, Wembley. 5th April 1992

Prime Minister John Major at a conservative rally during the general election campaign. Pictured, with Elaine Paige and Tim Rice. Wembley, 5th April 1992

Margaret Thatcher, Leader of the Conservative Party, who is being interviewed by Brian Walden for London Weekend Television Weekend World programme. 18th September 1977

Unlikely lads, Jim Sillars (Labour), left Margo MacDonald (SNP) and Teddy Taylor (Conservative) at Glasgow Hillington Industrial Estae during an Anti Common Market rally 27th May 1975

Sir Gerald David Nunes Nabarro was a British Conservative Party politician of the 1950s and 1960s. Nabarro had a flamboyant public profile and a reputation for taking maverick political stances

Margaret Thatcher PM, photocall with fund raisers Melanie Pickersgill and James Murphy, to promote Sport Aid 88, pictured together outside 10 Downing Street, London, 7th August 1987

Margaret Thatcher PM and former US President Jimmy Carter, pictured together at 10 Downing Street, London, 19th June 1987

Margaret Thatcher PM and husband Denis Thatcher celebrate after winning 1987 General Election, 10 Downing Street, London, Friday 12th June 1987

Margaret Thatcher PM, Election Campaign Meeting, June 1987

Comedian Norman Wisdom repays a favour by canvassing for Midlands Central Tory candidate Mr. John Ling. Some years ago Mr

Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden seen here returning to London Airport 1952

Sir Anthony Eden leaving Downing Street 1955

Suez Crisis 1956 Anthony Eden returning to London Airport with his wife following a overseas visit

Neville Chamberlain Prime Minster with his Wife circa 1938

Suez Crisis 1956 Anthony Eden leaving 10 Downing Street after a Cabinet Meeting following his resignation

Neville Chamberlain acknowledges the crowd outside no 10 Downing st

Anthony Eden and wife at Caxton Hall 1952

Neville Chamberlain MP Circa 1938

Suez Crisis 1956 Anthony Eden leaving Britain for a holiday in Jamaica, as per doctors orders

Suez Crisis 1956 Anthony Eden, with his wife, chats to Duncan Sandys at the Grand Hotel in Llandludno

Neville Chamberlain with wife at Buckingham

Suez Crisis 1956 The Prime Minister Anthony Eden leaving 10 Downing Street after a pre Parliament meeting of cabinet ministers

Neville Chamberlain Chancellor of the Exchequer circa 1935

John Major MP Conservative Pime Minister and representative for Huntingdon, and Norma, his wife, wave from the window. Conservative Central Office, 32 Smith Square, London, on election night

Mikhail Gorbachev stands with John Major under umbrella outside 10 Downing Street 1991

Anthony Eden and Clarissa Churchill on the day of their wedding standing outside Number 10 Downing Street

Sir Anthony Eden later the Earl of Avon seen here making a speech during the suez crisis January 12th 1957 Sir Anthony Eden resigned as prime minister of Britain due to ill health brought on by

Suez Crisis 1956 Anthony Eden bags outside No 10 prior to his leaving Britain for a holiday in Jamaica, as per doctors orders

Suez Crisis 1956 Anthony Eden leaving Britain for a holiday in Jamaica, as per doctors orders

Sir Anthony Eden Prime Minister seen here in April 1955

Suez Crisis 1956 The Prime Minister Anthony Eden leaving Lime Grove Television Studios where he made a broadcast about the situation in Suez

Suez Crisis 1956 The Prime Minister Anthony Eden at Lime Grove Television Studios to make a broadcast about the situation in Suez

Suez Crisis 1956 Anthony Eden returning to London Airport with his wife following a overseas visit

Anthony Eden seen here leaving the country for a holiday in 1957 Sir Anthony Eden resigned as prime minister of Britain due to ill health brought on by the pressures of the previous years Suez Crisis

King George VI and Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain at Number 10 Downing Street shortly before the outbreak of World War Two. September 1939

The First National ministry, formed by Ramsay MacDonald from 24 August 1931 until the reconstruction of the government following the general election in October 1931

Neville Chamberlain the Prime Minister in his car on his way to see the King on the eve of the Second World War

Neville Chamberlain former prime minster with his famous bit of paper that guaranteed peace

British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain inspecting lumps of coal during a visit to Italy 1939

Neville Chamberlain Prime Minister Shaking Hands With Herr Von Ribbentrop On Arrival At Munich Aerodrome

Neville Chamberlain agives a speech to his local conservative association with wife MSI

Edward Heath Prime Minister seen here with Margaret Thatcher Education spokesman 1974

Edward Heath January 1967 Conservative MP at a meeting with Robert kennedy

Edward Ted Heath & Christopher Soames at the Young Winston Film Premiere July 1972

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"The Conservative Party: A Rich Tapestry of History and Influence" From Winston Churchill's iconic V for Victory sign in 1942 to Horace, Lord Farquhar's portrayal as a British financier and politician in 1898, the Conservative Party has left an indelible mark on British politics. This diverse collection of individuals showcases the party's enduring legacy. In 1986, Ernie Wise and Jeffrey Archer stood side by side, representing the party's commitment to entertainment and public service. Their presence symbolized the Conservatives' ability to connect with people from all walks of life. The first Earl of Birkenhead enjoyed leisurely moments aboard his yacht off the Isle of Wight around 1925. This image captures not only his aristocratic status but also highlights how Conservatives have always embraced a balanced approach between work and play. Sir Robert Peel, a revered statesman during the early nineteenth century, exemplified the party's dedication to progressive policies even then. His leadership laid down foundations that would shape conservative ideology for years to come. City Justice, depicted in 1880 by artist Spy, represents one facet of conservatism - upholding law and order within society. The General painting from 1881 further emphasizes this commitment to stability through its depiction of military strength underpinning national security. Joseph Swain’s artwork titled "The Conservative Programme" from 1872 encapsulates the party’s vision for progress while preserving traditional values. It serves as a reminder that conservatives strive for balance between change and preservation. Amidst political challenges in 1871, artist Coide portrayed "Judicious Amelioration, " illustrating how conservatives seek gradual improvement rather than radical upheaval when addressing societal issues. Anthony Ashley Cooper, known as the seventh Earl of Shaftesbury during late nineteenth-century England embodied philanthropy alongside his political career. He personifies how conservatism can champion social welfare causes while respecting individual freedoms. Lastly, the Right Honourable Edward Geoffrey Stanley, Earl of Derby, K. G.