Author:Winston Leonard Spencer Churchill

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Winston Leonard Spencer Churchill (1874–1965)

sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons gallery, Commons category, quotes. Prime Minister of the United Kingdom 1940-1945 and 1951-1955. In 1940, he succeeded Neville Chamberlain. In 1945, he was succeeded by Clement Attlee, who he succeeded in 1951. In 1955, he was succeeded by Anthony Eden.

Winston Leonard Spencer Churchill

Non-fiction

• The Story of the Malakand Field Force, 1898[1]
• The River War, 1899[2]
• London to Ladysmith via Pretoria, 1900[3]
• Ian Hamilton's March, 1900, sequel to the above[4]
• Mr Brodrick's Army, 1903
• Lord Randolph Churchill, 1906
• For Free Trade, 1906
• My African Journey, 1908
• Liberalism and the Social Problem , 1909[5]
• The People's Rights, 1910
• The Fighting Line, 1916
• The World Crisis, 1923-1931
• My Early Life: A Roving Commision, 1930
• India, 1931
• Thoughts and Adventures, 1932
• Marlborough: His Life and Times, (1933-1938)
• Great Contemporaries, 1937
• Arms and the Covenant, 1938
• Step by Step 1936-1939, 1939
• Addresses Delivered in the Year 1940 (1940)
• Broadcast Addresses (1941)
• Into Battle. 1941
• The Unrelenting Struggle, 1942
• The End of the Beginning, 1943
• Onwards to Victory, 1944
• The Dawn of Liberation, 1945
• Victory, 1946
• Secret Sessions Speeches, 1946
• War Speeches 1940-1945, 1946
• The Second World War, 1948-1954
• The Sinews of Peace, 1948
• Painting as a Pastime, 1948
• Europe Unite, 1950
• In the Balance, 1951
• The War Speeches 1939-1945, 1952
• Stemming the Tide, 1953
• A History of the English-Speaking Peoples, 1956-1958
• The Unwritten Alliance, 1961

Novels

• Savrola, 1899

Short stories

• On the Flank of the Army
• The Dream

Poems

• The Influenza, written at the age of 15

Speeches

• First Radio Address as Prime Minister (10 May 1940)
• Blood, Toil, Tears and Sweat (13 May 1940)
• Be Ye Men of Valour (19 May 1940)
• We shall fight on the beaches (4 June 1940)
• Their Finest Hour (18 June 1940)
• War of the Unknown Warriors (14 July 1940)
• The Few (20 August 1940)
• Broadcast on the Soviet-German War (22 June 1941)
• Never Give In, Never, Never, Never (29 October 1941)
• Winston Churchill's address to the United States Congress (December 26, 1941)
• The Price of Greatness is Responsibility (6 September 1943)
• Winston Churchill announces the Surrender of Germany (8 May 1945)
• Sinews of Peace (5 March 1946)
• Reply upon his award of Honorary Citizenship (9 April 1963)

Letters

• "Gas against uncivilized tribes" memo (12 May 1919)
• Letter to Cecil Rhodes (12 July 1900)
• Letter to American author Winston Churchill (7 June 1899)
• Winston Churchill's Telegram to President Eisenhower (12 November 1953)

Newspaper articles

• Young Winston’s wars; the original despatches of Winston S. Churchill, war correspondent, 1897-1900
• Mr. Winston Churchill's Capture, June 3, 1900, The New York Times
• Zionism versus Bolshevism, February 8, 1920, Illustrated Sunday Herald

Works about Churchill

• How Lieut. Churchill Escaped From Boers, December 13, 1900, The New York Times
• Winston Spencer Churchill: A Character Sketch, from The Review of Reviews for Australiasia, 1904
• Winston Spencer Churchill, by Richard Harding Davis, from his book, Real Soldiers of Fortune (1906)
• “Churchill, Lord Randolph Henry Spencer” in Encyclopædia Britannica, (11th ed.), 1911. Includes details about Winston, his son.
• “Churchill, Winston Leonard Spencer,” Encyclopædia Britannica (12th ed.), 1922.

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Some or all works by this author are in the public domain in the United States because they were published before January 1, 1923. The author died in 1965, so works by this author are also in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 30 years or less. Works by this author may also be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.