On Jan. 24, 1965, Sir Winston Churchill, ... In 1924, Churchill was named Chancellor of the Exchequer, and served until 1929, as seen in this photo from May of 1929.

Winston Churchill would not rise to the pinnacle of political fame until his first term as prime minister, from 1940 to 1945, during the harrowing and triumphant days of World War II.

Chancellor of the Exchequer Winston Churchill is an individualist of such reckless stamp that only chance kept him from the gallows until he attained the armor of prestige and power. A minor ...

The naturally ruddy cheeks of Chancellor of the Exchequer Winston Churchill were flushed by fever, last week, on the morning when his new Budget (TIME, May 7) came up for debate in the House of ...

He stayed in government and became Chancellor of the Exchequer. The decade of 1929-39 were considered his “wilderness years”, where Churchill was a back-bencher with little influence.

Winston Churchill was Great Britain's Prime Minister ... He returned to politics briefly in 1924 when he served as Chancellor of the Exchequer but lost his seat five years later in the ...

Winston Churchill was a 55-year-old Conservative Party politician who had been a member of parliament for three decades. He had eventually risen to the position of chancellor of the exchequer… ...

The Chancellor of the Exchequer – often shortened to just ‘Chancellor’ ... In the 20th century, Winston Churchill, Neville Chamberlain, Hugh Gaitskell, Harold Macmillan, ...

With the printing presses shut down, the only sources of news are the government’s The British Gazette, edited by Chancellor of the Exchequer Winston Churchill, and the independent, fledgling ...

‘Mellon vs. Churchill’ Review: The Payback Problem At the end of World War I, Britain was in heavy financial debt to the U.S. The question of repayments would bedevil both countries for decades.