Colonial Office, Downing Street, London: 17 July 1922. This is Winston Churchill’s 17 July 1922 autograph signed letter to T. E. Lawrence accepting Lawrence’s resignation from the Colonial Office, accompanied by the original, franked envelope addressed and initialed in Churchill’s hand. This letter underscores the friendship and collaboration of two..... More

Saki, Crimea, U.S.S.R. Privately compiled, 1945. Album. This is a truly singular and quite compelling Second World War album belonging to, and compiled by, R.A.F. Group Captain Walter J. Pickard, containing meticulously captioned photographs and mementos of his work flying VIPs during the 1945 Yalta Conference, a number of “Secret”..... More

London: Thornton Butterworth Limited, 1923. First edition. Hardcover. This is an extraordinary inscribed and annotated British first edition set of Churchill's history of the First World War. Each of the five books (the 1916-1918 book was issued in two volumes) is inscribed and dated by Churchill to his Aunt Clara..... More

New York: E. F. Foley, 1932. Photograph. This is a scarce and compelling inter-war photograph portrait of Winston S. Churchill captured by E. F. Foley, signed by both the photographer and Churchill. The gelatin silver print image measures 7.75 x 5.625 inches (19.69 x 14.29 cm) on a 10 x...... More

New York: Longmans, Green, and Co., 1900. First U.S. edition, only printing. Hardcover. This is a signed U.S. first edition, only printing of Winston Churchill's fifth book – his final book chronicling his adventures as an itinerant soldier and war correspondent. The young Churchill almost certainly signed this copy in..... More

London: Cassell and Company, Ltd., 1944. First edition, first printing. Hardcover. This Second World War presentation copy of the first edition, first printing of the fourth volume of Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill’s war speeches is inscribed and dated by Churchill in 1945 and was owned by his Private Secretary..... More

London: Odhams Press Limited, Ernest Benn Limited, 1948. First edition, first printing. Hardcover. Winston S. Churchill inscribed this first edition, first printing of his essay about his famous hobby in the month of publication to his London banker. In black ink in five lines on the front free endpaper recto..... More

New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1930. First edition, second printing. Hardcover. This is a presentation copy of the U.S. first edition, later printing of Churchill's extremely popular autobiography, inscribed in New York City in December 1931, just weeks after Churchill’s near-fatal accident, almost certainly as a Christmas gift to one..... More

New York: Whittlesey House McGraw-Hill Book Company Inc., 1950. First edition, only printing. Full leather. This is a finely-bound and inscribed presentation copy of the U.S. first edition, first printing of Painting as a Pastime. Winston Churchill inscribed and dated this copy of his essay about his famous hobby in..... More

War Office, Whitehall, London, S.W.1. 1920. This is a 3 December 1920 autograph letter signed by then-Secretary of State for War and Air Winston S. Churchill to Irish-born Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson, Baronet (1864-1922), who rose to prominence during the First World War and was assassinated 18 months..... More

London: September 1900. Booklet. This early and noteworthy Churchill signature dates from September 1900. It is found in an autograph booklet signed by 29 journalists attending The Annual Conference of the Institute of Journalists in London. In September 1900, Winston Churchill was just 25 years old, a soldier and war-correspondent..... More

11 Downing Street, London: 1927. Letter. This 28 April 1927 typed, signed letter from then-Chancellor of the Exchequer Winston S. Churchill to literary agent Curtis Brown questions printing costs for Volume III of The World Crisis. The letter is intriguing for documenting early relations with Brown, whose firm continues to..... More

La Capponcina, Cap d'Ail: 1958. This typed 17 August 1958 letter from Winston S. Churchill to Jock Colville concerns the death of Churchill’s close friend and wartime Minister for Information, Brendan Bracken. Though short and restrained, the letter is a fascinating convergence, touching three great Churchill associations – Colville, Bracken..... More