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Winston Churchill is one of the Britain most iconic statesmen. He was a military genius and an exceptionally brave man throughout his military career. Earning good money writing about his experiences in the various wars he fought in.
 
Coming from the aristocratic family of the Spencer-Churchill’s whose family seat is Blenheim Palace, he was born into privilege but although he was educated at some of the best schools in the land, he struggled with a speech impediment and was not always top of the class.
 
Against all odds he was determined to make his mark on the world and went into politics and became one of the best writers and speechmakers this country has ever seen. He was Prime Minister in 1940 and took England to victory over the Germans in World War II and famously gave his victory salute to a triumphant nation from Whitehall in May 1945 on Victory in Europe Day, singing Land of Hope and Glory.
 
He was termed the British bulldog by the Russians due to his relentless military tactics between nations striving to keep Britain and the empire in pole position in World politics. Since then the Bulldog has often been used to symbolise the might and power of Britain.
 
His striking presence and look of authority have become iconic and he was always seen in immaculately tailored suits with pocket square, and his trademark hat and cigar and a bow tie.
 
He has been immortalised in two very famous bronze statues in London, one in Westminster near the houses of Parliament and the other of him and Roosevelt having a chat on a park bench in London’s fashionable Bond Street.

Winston Churchill is one of the Britain most iconic statesmen. He was a military genius and an exceptionally brave man throughout his military career. Earning good money writing about his experiences in the various wars he fought in.
 
Coming from the aristocratic family of the Spencer-Churchill’s whose family seat is Blenheim Palace, he was born into privilege but although he was educated at some of the best schools in the land, he struggled with a speech impediment and was not always top of the class.
 
Against all odds he was determined to make his mark on the world and went into politics and became one of the best writers and speechmakers this country has ever seen. He was Prime Minister in 1940 and took England to victory over the Germans in World War II and famously gave his victory salute to a triumphant nation from Whitehall in May 1945 on Victory in Europe Day, singing Land of Hope and Glory.
 
He was termed the British bulldog by the Russians due to his relentless military tactics between nations striving to keep Britain and the empire in pole position in World politics. Since then the Bulldog has often been used to symbolise the might and power of Britain.
 
His striking presence and look of authority have become iconic and he was always seen in immaculately tailored suits with pocket square, and his trademark hat and cigar and a bow tie.
 
He has been immortalised in two very famous bronze statues in London, one in Westminster near the houses of Parliament and the other of him and Roosevelt having a chat on a park bench in London’s fashionable Bond Street.