Ellen Cicely Wilkinson; Clementine Ogilvy Spencer-Churchill (née Hozier), Baroness Spencer-Churchill; Norman Hepple
1 portrait by Keystone Press Agency Ltd
Ellen Cicely Wilkinson; Clementine Ogilvy Spencer-Churchill (née Hozier), Baroness Spencer-Churchill; Norman Hepple
by Keystone Press Agency Ltd
bromide press print, 19 May 1943
5 1/2 in. x 7 5/8 in. (140 mm x 195 mm) image size
Transferred from Evening Standard Library, before 1983
Photographs Collection
NPG x184063
Sittersback to top
- Norman Hepple (1908-1994), Painter. Sitter in 4 portraits, Artist or producer of 1 portrait.
- Clementine Ogilvy Spencer-Churchill (née Hozier), Baroness Spencer-Churchill (1885-1977), Society beauty and hostess; wife of Sir Winston Churchill; daughter of Sir Henry Montague Hozier. Sitter associated with 50 portraits. Identify
- Ellen Cicely Wilkinson (1891-1947), Labour politician; MP for Middlesbrough East and Jarrow, Minister for Education and Parliamentary Private Secretary. Sitter in 33 portraits. Identify
Artistback to top
- Keystone Press Agency Ltd, Photographers. Artist or producer associated with 190 portraits.
Placesback to top
- Place made and portrayed: United Kingdom: England, London (Rootes Showrooms, Piccadilly, London)
Events of 1943back to top
Current affairs
The War effort continues with women recruited to the Home Guard and Ernie Bevin introducing conscription of miners as coal output continues to flag.There is panic when a new anti aircraft weapon is heard for the first time in London and 173 people die in the crush to enter an air-raid shelter at Bethnal Green tube station.
Art and science
Barnes Wallis's bouncing bomb is used during Operation Chastise - the Dam busters Raid - to destroy three dams in the Ruhr area of Germany. The raid was considered a success, knocking out hydroelectric power, cutting off the water supply to industry and causing devastation through flooding. The operation also, however, cost the allies many lives, and the bouncing bomb was not used again.International
The invasion of Sicily is successful thanks to Operation Mincemeat, in which false documents were planted on the body of a dead airman to mislead Germany into thinking that the Allied target was Sardinia. The invasion led to the fall of Mussolini and Italy joining the Allies.42,000 German civilians are killed in a firestorm in Hamburg caused by the Allied bombing in Operation Gomorrah.
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