Following is a list of sites in London associated
with Prime Ministers
- ATTLEE, Richard Clement (1883-1976),
- Prime Minister, lived here.
- BALDWIN, Stanley (1867-1947),
- Earl Baldwin of Bewdley, Prime Minister, lived here.
- Baldwin, Stanley 1st Earl Baldwin of Bewdley - Prime Minister
- Baldwin was prime minister three times, in between the World Wars. He dealt with labor unrest and a general strike in 1926, passing the Trade Disputes Act of (1927). He passed legislation ensuring complete adult suffrage in 1928 and dealt with the crisis
- Baldwin, Stanley 1st Earl Baldwin of Bewdley - Prime Minister
- Baldwin was prime minister three times, in between the World Wars. He dealt with labor unrest and a general strike in 1926, passing the Trade Disputes Act of (1927). He passed legislation ensuring complete adult suffrage in 1928 and dealt with the crisis
- Balfour - Prime Minister
- Lived at 4 Carlton Gardens.
- BEN-GURION, David (1886-1973),
- First Prime Minister of Israel, lived here.
- BONAR LAW, Andrew (1858-1923),
- Prime Minister, lived here.
- Bute, John Stuart 3rd Earl of - Prime Minister
- Bute is credited with ending British involvement in the Seven Years War, the peace he negotiated fell far short of terms Pitt and the public expected. He lived 9 Fitzmaurice Place. He lived here.
- Butte, John Stuart Earl - Prime Minister
- Bute is credited with ending British involvement in the Seven Years War, the peace he negotiated fell far short of terms Pitt and the public expected. He lived 9 Fitzmaurice Place.
- CAMBELL-BANNERMAN, Sir Henry (1836-1908),
- Prime Minister, lived here.
- Canning George - Prime Minister
- He is remembered for and, in the most part credited with, the seizure of the Danish fleet off of Copenhagen during the Napoleonic Wars and the British military excursion into the Spanish peninsula. He died in office. Lived here.
- Canning, George - Prime Minister
- CHAMBERLAIN, Neville (1869-1940),
- Prime Minister, lived here 1923-1935.
- CHURCHILL, Sir Winston, KG (1874-1965),
- Prime Minister, lived and died here.
- Churchill, Winston - Prime Minister
- Derby, Earl of - Edward Stanley - Prime Minister
- Derby, Lord - Prime Minister
- Live at 11 Garlton Gardens
- Disraeli, Benjamin Earl Beaconfield - Prime Minister
- Disraeli, Benjamin Earl Beaconsfield - Prime Minister
- Disraeli, Benjamin Earl Beaconsfield - Prime Minister
- DISRAELI, Benjamin, Earl of Beaconsfield (1804-1881)
- Prime Minister. Statesman, died here.
- DISRAELI, Benjamin, Earl of Beaconsfield (1804-1881),
- Prime Minister. Statesman, born here 1804.
- Eden, Anthony - Prime Minister
- Eden became prime minister in April,1955. His term ended in 1956 after the failed military adventure to regain international control of the Suez Canal. He lived at 2 Lord North Street in 1924.
- GLADSTONE, W.E. (William Ewart). - Prime Minister
- Statesman In a house on this site lived from 1854 to 1875
- GLADSTONE, William Ewart (1809-1898) Prime Minister
- Here lived three Prime Ministers
- Gladstone, William Ewart - Prime Minister
- Gladstone, William Ewart - Prime Minister
- GLADSTONE, William Ewart Prime Minister
- Here lived three Prime Ministers
- GLADSTONE, William Ewart Prime Minister (1809-1898),
- Statesman, lived here.
- Grafton, Augustus Henry Fitzroy Duke - Prime Minister
- Grafton was unable to implement his policy of concilation towards the colonies during his time in office. e lived at 4 Grosvenor Square.
- Gray, Charles Earl - Prime Minister
- As prime minister he oversaw passage of the Great Reform Bill of 1832 and the 1833 Act abolishing slavery within the British Empire. He lived at 48 Berkeley Square.
- Gray, Charles Earl - Prime Minister
- As prime minister he oversaw passage of the Great Reform Bill of 1832 and the 1833 Act abolishing slavery within the British Empire. He lived at 48 Berkeley Square.
- Grenville, George - Prime Minister
- He is responsible for theStamp Act in February 1765. The laws gave rise to widespread protests in America that eventually boiled over into the War for Independence.
- HERFORD, Robert Travers (1860-1950),
- Unitarian Minister, Scholar, and Interpreter of Judaism, lived and worked here.
- LINDSEY, Rev. Theophilus (1723-1808),
- Unitarian Minister, founded Essex Street Chapel here in 1774.
- Liverpool Lord Robert Banks Jenkinson Earl of - Prime Minister
- He was prime minister during the Napoleonic Wars which he was able to bring to a successful conclusion. Lived here
- LLOYD GEORGE, David, Earl Lloyd-George of Dwyfor (1863-1945),
- Prime Minister, lived here
- MACDONALD, Ramsay (1866-1937),
- Prime Minister, lived here 1916-1925.
- MACDONALD, Ramsay (1866-1937),
- Prime Minister, lived here
- MORRISON, Herbert, Lord Morrison of Lambeth (1888-1965),
- Member of Parliament. Cabinet Minister and Leader of the London County Council, lived here 1929-1960.
- Neave Airey - Assassination
- Airey Neave the Minister for Northern Ireland was blown up by an IRA bomb while driving his car out off the car park under Parliament, on the evening of the 30 March 1979.
- NEHRU, Jawaharlal (1889-1964),
- First Prime Minister of India, lived here in 1910 and 1912.
- North, Frederick Loerd - Prime Minister
- He supported George IIIs American policies and took a hard line with the colonies. He was forced out of office, resigning in 1782, upon the utter and total failure of his policies. He lived at 41 Grosvenor Square.
- Palmerston, Henry John Temple 3rd Viscount Palmerston - Prime Minister
- Palmerston brought an end to the Crimean War and was successful in keeping India part of the Empire, quashing an attempted mutiny. This government foreign policy was to remain neutral during the American Civil War. It recognized the newly formed kingdom o
- PALMERSTON, Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount (1784-1865),
- Prime Minister, born here.
- PALMERSTON, Lord (1784-1865).
- In this house formerly a Royal residence lived Lord Parlmerston, Prime Minister and Foreign Secretary.
- Palmerston, Viscount - Henry John Temple - Prime Minister
- PEEL, Sir Robert (1788-1850)
- Prime Minister, Founder of the Metropolitan Police, lived here.
- Peel, Sir Robert - Prime Minister
- Peel, Sir Robert Prime Minister
- He became an Member of Parliament in 1809 and Home Secretary in 1822. Peel was responsible for the establishment of the Metropolitan Police Force in 1829 and was Prime Minister for a short time in 1834-5. His second ministry lasted from 1841 to 1846. He lived at 36 13 Great George Street in 1813.
- PELHAM, Henry (1695-1754),
- Prime Minister, lived here.
- PERCEVAL, The Hon. Spencer (1762-1812),
- Prime Minister, lived here. He is the only British Prime Minister to have been assassinated while in office.
- Percival, Spencer Prime Minister - Assassination
- On the 11 May 1812 as he was entering the House of Commons, the Prime Minister Spencer Percival was shot dead by John Bellingham. As part of the security clamp down troops sealed off London and all mail was stopped to prevent any potential plot. It later became clear that Bellingham, was unbalanced and acting alone, he executed the following week.
- Petty, William (1737-1805) the 2nd Earl of Shelburne and 1st Marquess of Lansdowne
- Prime Minister for seven months, renowned for his controversial views and unpopular political alliances. called ‘the Jesuit of Berkley Square’ by George III, due in part to his many far-sighted ideals
- Pitt, William (Elder) Earl of Chatham - Prime Minister
- Known as the Great Commoner, he dominated the political scene influencing government from within and without. He is remembered for his vocal criticism of harsh British policy levied against the American colonies and his skills as a wartime leader during t
- PITT, WILLIAM the younger (1759-1806)
- Prime Minister lived here 1803 to 1804
- Pitt, William the Younger - Prime Minister
- Son of William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham, this William Pitt is the youngest prime minister on record, winning the post at the tender age of 24 in 1783. As prime minister he is remembered for his tough policies against corruption, fiscal reform, shif
- PRIESTLEY, Joseph (1733-1804),
- Scientist, Philosopher and Theologian, was Minister to the Gravel Pit Meeting here in 1793-1794.
- Rockingham, Charles Watson-Wentworth Marquess - Prime Minister
- Rockinghams government was responsible for the repeal of the Stamp Act in February, 1766. He lived at 4 Grosvenor Square.
- ROSEBERY, 5th Earl (1847-1929),
- Prime Minister and first Chairman of the London County Council, was born here.
- Russell, Earl John - Prime Minister
- He helped write and carry the Reform Bill of 1832 which gave more men the right to vote. Lived here
- Russell, Lord John - Prime Minister
- Twice Prime Minister, lived here.
- RUSSELL, Lord John, 1st Earl (1792-1878),
- Twice Prime Minister, lived here.
- SALISBURY, Robert Gascoyne Cecil, 3rd Marquess of (1830-1903),
- Prime Minister, lived here.
- Shelburne, Earl William Petty FitzMaurice - Prime Minister
- An opponent of the American policy of George III. Lived at 9 Fitzmaurice Place.
- WALPOLE, Sir Robert (1676-1745),
- Prime Minister, and his son Horace WALPOLE (1717-1797), Connoisseur and Man of Letters, lived here.
- Wilson, Harold
- Prime Minister lived here
- Wilson, Harold
- Prime Minister lived here
- Wilson, Harold - Prime Minister
- Was one of the more successful Labour Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom and a 1960s icon. Wilson is regarded by many as probably one of the more intellectual politicians of the century. He lived at 5 Lord North Street from 1970 to 1976, even while bei
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