Art Resource - AR958039

Conceptually similar

Anthony Eden, British Conservative politician, drinking a cup of tea, 1955.

AR982489

Adolf Hitler, Austrian born dictator of Nazi Germany, c1930s-c1940s.

AR984630

Aimo Cajander, Finnish politician, c1930s-c1940s(?).

AR978241

AR922014

David Lloyd George, British Prime Minister, with some of his colleagues, 1917 (1936).

AR958011

AR981875

Adolf Hitler, Austrian born dictator of Nazi Germany, c early 1930s(?).

AR984646

Albert Einstein, German-Swiss mathematician and theoretical physicist, c1930s (1936).

AR958035

AR958033

Peace!, front page of Paris-soir newspaper, 1 October 1938.

AR939046

Claus Schenk Graf von Stauffenberg, German army officer, c1930s-c1940s.

AR978251

Postage stamp featuring Adolf Hitler (1889-1945), 1941-1942.

AR958573

Adolf Hitler, German Nazi dictator, parading in a car, Berlin, Germany, c1930s.

AR968045

Joachim von Ribbentrop, Nazi German Foreign Minister, c1938-c1945.

AR977721

AR914021

Prince George as a captain in the Royal Navy, c1900s-c1920s (1936).

AR957987

King George V and Queen Mary at Craigwell House, Aldwick, near Bognor Regis, c1930s (1936).

AR958029

AR958565

Set of postage stamps featuring Adolf Hitler (1889-1945), 1941-1942.

AR958563

Sir Robert Peel, British Prime Minister, 19th century.

AR943272

Neville Chamberlain (1869-1940), British prime minister, c1930s (1936).

Neville Chamberlain (1869-1940), British prime minister, c1930s (1936). Following his election to parliament in 1918, Chamberlain served as postmaster general (1922-23), minister of health (1923, 1924-29, and 1931), and chancellor of the Exchequer (1923-24 and 1931-37) before he succeeded Stanley Baldwin as prime minister. His policy of appeasement toward Adolf Hitler's Germany culminated in the Munich Pact of September 1938, after which Chamberlain returned home proclaiming peace for our time. Later he recognized the failure of his policy and vowed support for Poland. After Germany's invasion of that country, Chamberlain led Britain into the war against the aggressor. He was forced to resign in May 1940 and was succeeded by Sir Winston Churchill. He served in Churchill's cabinet as lord president of the council until October 1940, when illness forced his resignation. He died the following month. From His Majesty the King, 1910-1935, introduction by HW Wilson (Associated Newspapers Ltd, London, 1936).

Unique Identifier AR958039

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 4176px × 2531px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

Add to lightbox

Add to cart