Prime Minister Collection (page 10)

José Canalejas Y Méndez Portrait Spanish
Jose Canalejas y Mendez, 1854 - 1912. Spanish politician, Prime Minister of Spain. From Mundo Grafico, published 1912

Viscount Palmerston
3781737 Viscount Palmerston; (add.info.: Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston, British statesman who served twice as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom in the mid-19th century. Nicknamed Pam)

Viscount Palmerston
3781614 Viscount Palmerston; (add.info.: Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston, British statesman who served twice as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom in the mid-19th century. Nicknamed Pam)

William Ewart Gladstone
3781946 William Ewart Gladstone; (add.info.: William Ewart Gladstone, engraving by W.Biscombe Gardner, from a photograph by S.A. Walker)

The little Napoleon has a great idea (litho)
976587 The little Napoleon has a great idea (litho) by Skinner, Edward Frederick (1865-1924); Private Collection; (add.info.: The little Napoleon has a great idea)

Sidney Street siege, London, 1911 (b/w photo)
5304325 Sidney Street siege, London, 1911 (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: from Winston Churchill published by Illustrated London News pub.1954)

Pierre Laval, French Politician, c.1930s (b/w photo)
3118388 Pierre Laval, French Politician, c.1930s (b/w photo) by English School, (20th century); (add.info.: Pierre Laval (1883 - 15 October 1945); French politician

Churchill in Admirals uniform, 1946. Creator: Unknown
Churchill in Admirals uniform, 1946. On 14 August 1946, King George VI conferred upon Winston Churchill (1874-1965) the ancient honour of the appointment as Lord Warden

Margaret Thatcher giving speech - June 1983

Margaret Thatcher laughing sitting in JCB digger in Docklands - April 1984

Margaret Thatcher smiling - March 1984

Margaret Thatcher interviewed by George Gale in Downing Street - May 1984

Jeffrey Archer and Margaret Thatcher smiling at Tory party conference - October 1986

John Lloyd and Chris Evert with Margaret Thatcher and Carol Thatcher - June 1985

John Lloyd and Chris Evert with Margaret Thatcher in garden - June 1985

MARGARET THATCHER LAUNCHES THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY MANIFESTO FOR THE 1983 GENERAL ELECTION - 18TH MAY 1983

MARGARET THATCHER IN THE DOWNING STREET SECRETARIAL OFFICES - OCTOBER 1986

Margaret Thatcher and Princess Margaret at NSPCC meeting - May 1984

MARGARET THATCHER VISITS THE CANARY WHARF CONSTRUCTION SITE IN DOCKLANDS - 11TH MAY 1988

MARGARET THATCHER CAMPAIGNING IN HER FINCHLEY CONSTITUENCY DURING THE 1983 GENERAL ELECTION - 22ND MAY 1983 (83/43456)

MARGARET THATCHER CAMPAIGNING NEAR PADSTOW DURING THE 1983 GENERAL ELECTION - 22ND MAY 1983 (83/43456)

Margaret Thatcher and Peter Bruinvels at election rally - June 1983

Margaret Thatcher picking flowers in garden - April 1987

Margaret Thatcher laughing during radio interview - May 1983

Margaret Thatcher and Norman Tebbit at re-opening of Grand Hotel Brighton following IRA bombing - August 1986

Margaret Thatcher with King Hussein of Jordan during his visit to Britain - March 1983

Margaret Thatcher waving after speech during election campaign - June 1983

Margaret Thatcher and husband Denis leaving church - February 1987

Margaret Thatcher looking through binoculars on a fruit farm - May 1987

Margaret Thatcher PM officially opens the M25 Motorway, which is 117 miles long, the M25 is also known as the London Orbital Motorway, Wednesday 29th October 1986

Margaret Thatcher laughing during interview - August 1984

Margaret Thatcher looking serious and forbidding during press conference / speech - June
Margaret Thatcher looking serious and forbidding during press conference/speech - June 1983

Margaret Thatcher with Admiral Sir Terence Lewin leaving Falklands Islands Service at St Pauls Cathedral, London - 26th July 1982

Manchester United footballer Bobby Charlton talking to Prime Minister Harold Wilson at a party for West German Chancellor Willy Brandt at Number 10 Downing Street. London

Prime Minister Clement Attlee seen here on the steps of 10 Downing Street after his broadcast to the nation on VJ Day. 15th August 1945

Stalin and Churchill in the conference room at Yalta during the Second World War. 4th February 1945

Winston Churchill greeting President Truman on arrival at the Prime Ministers residence in Potsdam for a dinner party with Josef Stalin. 23 July 1945

EDWARD HEATH CELEBRATES RETURNING TO NO 10 DOWNING STREET, 19 / 6 / 1970
EDWARD HEATH CELEBRATES RETURNING TO NO 10 DOWNING STREET, 19/6/1970

Rab Butler, Mollie Butler, Sir Alec Douglas Home (British Prime Minister) and Elizabeth Home at Downing Street reception - October 1963 - 22/10/1963

James Callaghan holding knife up before cutting cake - April 1979 24 / 04 / 1979
James Callaghan holding knife up before cutting cake - April 1979 24/04/1979

Edward Heath walking in the rain to official car - December 1972

Margaret Thatcher giving speech watched by Mrs Indira Ghandi in India - April 1981

Margaret Thatcher in Saudi Arabia - 27th April 1981

Prime Minister John Major pictured visiting B&Q during the general election campaign. 1st April 1997

John Major visiting the headquarters of McLaren motor racing team during the general election campaign. 18th March 1997

Prime Minister John Major and Margaret Thatcher, pictured during the general election campaign. 22nd March 1992

Prime Minister John Major, Chris Patten and Margaret Thatcher, pictured during the general election campaign. 22nd March 1992

Prime Minister John Major in a pub in Huntingdon, during the general election campaign. 21st March 1992

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"Prime Minister: A Legacy of Leadership and Resilience" In the midst of a world engulfed in chaos, Winston Churchill emerged as a symbol of hope and determination. His famous V for Victory sign, made in 1942, became an iconic gesture that rallied nations together during World War II. As he stood outside 10 Downing Street, Sir Winston Churchill's unwavering resolve inspired millions. But the role of a prime minister extends beyond mere gestures, and is about making tough decisions to protect one's nation. Just like "The Plum Pudding in Danger, " depicted in a vibrant colored engraving from 1805, prime ministers face constant threats and challenges that demand their attention. One such leader was William Gladstone, who dedicated his life to public service. In moments of respite captured by an unknown artist around 1945, we catch glimpses of Gladstone enjoying leisurely pursuits – reminding us that even leaders need time for reflection. Across borders and ideologies, figures like Lenin left indelible marks on history. Aleksandr Gerasimov's portraits from the late 1930s capture Lenin's intensity and conviction; traits shared by many prime ministers throughout history. Churchill himself embodied these qualities as he tirelessly fought against tyranny during World War II. Whether it was making the V-for-Victory sign or building walls at his beloved Chartwell home in Kent, Churchill exemplified leadership with every action he took. Yet no discussion on prime ministers would be complete without mentioning Franklin Roosevelt – another great statesman whose partnership with Churchill shaped the course of history. Together they forged alliances that brought about victory over fascism while laying foundations for peace. The title "prime minister" carries immense weight – it represents not just power but also responsibility towards one's countrymen. From inspiring gestures to quiet contemplation; from facing danger head-on to forging alliances for progress; these are all part of what it means to be a prime minister.