Tory Collection (page 17)

President Kaunda of Zambia is greeted by Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington as he arrives at Heathrow Airport, London for the Rhodesia Conference. 8th November 1979

Former Lord of the Admiralty Lord Carrington leaves Number 10 Downing Street after being given new roles as Minister Without Porfolio

Secretary of State for Defence Lord Carrington attends the Annual Men of the Year Lunch at the Savoy Hotel in aid of the REHAB charity 8th November 1972. Carringtonobit

The Cyprus Conference held at Marlborough House in London during the ongoing Cyprus Crisis. Left to right are: Minister Without Portfolio Lord Carrington

Ministers attend Number 10 Downing Street before the cabinet meeting with Prime Minister Alec Douglas-Home over the ongoing Cyprus Crisis

Ministers in Downing Street during talks between Alec Douglas-Home and Labour Leader Harold Wilson over the Cyprus Conflict as the Greek Cypriots

Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington comes face to face with his wax double after the unveiling of his new portrait at Madame Tussauds museum in London. 7th October 1980

Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington leaves Number 10 Downing Street after a cabinet meeting on the Argentina crisis. 2nd April 1982

Final day of the Conservative Party Conference held in Brighton. Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington speaks on the podium, joined by Conservative Party Chair Lord Thorneycroft. 10th October 1980

Former Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington pictured during an interview with Sunday Mirror reporter John Knight. 27th January 1984

The final agreement on the future of Rhodesia as the independent state of Zimbabwe is signed at a ceremony at Lancaster House

Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington at a conference on Rhodesia with Christopher Soames, the Governor of Southern Rhodesia. 7th December 1979

Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington and Defence Secretary John Nott at a press conference held at the Foreign office to make a statement on the Falklands invasion by Argentina. 2nd April 1982

Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington resignation from Government following the Argentine invasion of the Falkland Islands. 5th April 1982

Prime Minister Edward Heath enjoys a pint at the Plough Pub during the General Election campaign. 16th February 1974

Secretary of State for Defence Lord Carrington at the Conservative Party Conference in Blackpool. October 1971. Carringtonobit

Secretary of State for Defence Lord Carrington arrives at Heathrow Airport from Rome where he had talks with Prime Minister Dom Mintoff of Malta during the ongoing crisis. 21st January 1972

Secretary of State for Defence Lord Carrington speaking at the Conservative Party Conference in Blackpool. October 1971

Conservative MP Michael Fallon. 14th March 1993

Member of Parliament for Darlington Michael Fallon opens the new Teesside Chamber of Commerce office in Darlington, watched by Chief Executive Peter Crowe and President John Sparke. 25th August 1990

Member of Parliament for Darlington Michael Fallon. 23rd March 1990

Conservative Party leader Margaret Thatcher receives an affectionate pat on the cheek and best wishes from 78 year old Annie Lett of Stretford

Conservative Party leader Margaret Thatcher chats to local people during a visit to Stockport, Manchester. 15th September 1978

Theresa May seen here at general election count shortly after being elected as MP for Maidenhead. 3rd May 1997

Theresa May seen here making her victory speech after being elected as the MP for Maidenhead. 3rd May 1997

Children at R. O. Wilberforce (Conservative) campaign headquarters in Hull during the build up to the 1950 General Election. 2nd February 1950

Billboard battlefield - While workmen hustle up Hulls tallest flats, the citys two big political parties buy up billboard space to squabble over who gets the credit for them ahead of the 1964 General

British Prime minister Harold MacMillan waves as he return to Number 10 Downing Street. 2nd October 1963

Scene outside Downing Street, London, 30th November 1982. The Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher, has left to the building due to security alert after one of her staff, office manager Peter Taylor

Margaret Thatcher PM pictured on her birthday, aged 57 years old, outside Downing Street, London, 13th October 1982

Margaret Thatcher PM pictured speaking to the press outside Downing Street, London, evening of Monday 14th June 1982. Falklands Conflict

Denis Thatcher, husband of Margaret Thatcher, pictured outside Downing Street, London, Wednesday 5th May 1982. Leaving Downing Street for the House of Commons

Margaret Thatcher PM pictured outside Downing Street, London, Friday 23rd April 1982. Leaving Down Street, grim faced, as the British Task Force fast approaches the Falklands

Michael Heseltine concedes victory for leadership of the conservative party to John Major. Pictured outside his Belgravia home wife Anne by his side. 27th November 1990

MP Michael Heseltine visiting Bootle, Merseyside. 13th May 1990

Michael Heseltine about to get into a helicopter. He is pictured a few days following his resignation as Secretary of State for Defence over the Westland affair. January 1986

Conservative politician Michael Heseltine. 19th April 1988

Michael Heseltine, leaves the Ministry of Defence after his resignation as Minister for Defence. He resigned over the Westland affair. 9th January 1986

Quintin Hogg MP in conversation with film star Shirley MacLaine at the Savoy Hotel, for Donald Zec feature. 11th March 1970

Michael Heseltine, Secretary of State for Defence, during his walk about in Lewisham, where he was attending a peace vigil at St Marys Church. 11th February 1983

Concorde returns to Heathrow after world sales tour. Pictured, left to right, Michael Heseltine, Minister for Aerospace and Brian Trubshaw

Michael Heseltine arriving at the Tory Party Conference in Brighton. 11th October 1978

Michael Heseltine speaking at the Tory Party Conference. October 1966

Falklands crisis. Michael Heseltine (left), Secretary of State for the Environment, leaving Number 10 Downing Street after a crisis cabinet meeting about the Falklands

Michael Heseltine, left, Secretary of State for the Environment, being applauded by Lord Thorneycroft, the chairman of the Conservative party. Conservative party conference 8th October 1980

Michael Heseltine, Secretary of State for the Environment, speaking at the conservative party conference 8th October 1980

Sir Frederic Mackarness Bennett MP for Torquay seen here electioneering. 1st July 1955

Margaret Thatcher addresses a conference of the Young Conservatives in Torquay 1990

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"Tory: A Journey Through History and Politics" From Labour Party election posters to television speakers, the term "Tory" has been a constant presence in British politics. It evokes images of fierce debates, passionate campaigns, and iconic figures who have shaped the nation's destiny. One such figure was Laodicea Dicey Langston of South Carolina, whose unwavering loyalty to her revolutionary cause led her to protect her elderly father against Loyalist troops during the American Revolution. Her bravery symbolizes the spirit of resilience that defines the Tory ideology. Margaret Thatcher, known as the Iron Lady, took center stage on the campaign trail with her determination and strong leadership. She embodied Tory values and left an indelible mark on British history. The grandeur of Westminster Bridge and Parliament adorning Christmas cards reminds us of how deeply rooted Tories are in tradition. They cherish their heritage while embracing progress for a better future. William Pitt the Younger stands tall in oil on canvas as one of Britain's most influential Tory leaders. His strategic genius helped shape modern governance and laid foundations for economic prosperity. Spencer Perceval's engraving captures a somber moment in Tory history when he became the only British Prime Minister to be assassinated. This tragic event serves as a reminder that even amidst adversity, Tories persevere with unwavering dedication. Cartoons like "The Confidence Trick. " featuring Northcote and Disraeli highlight political satire aimed at challenging Tory policies or exposing potential deceit within their ranks—a testament to democracy's vibrant nature. The 1st Earl of Birkenhead enjoying time with his daughter aboard their yacht showcases another side of Tories—their ability to appreciate leisurely pursuits alongside their commitment to public service. Marazion Community Centre witnessed Margaret Thatcher engaging directly with people from all walks of life—an embodiment of Tories' belief in community empowerment through individual responsibility.