Finest Hour 183, First Quarter 2019 Page 36 By Ronald I Cohen Ronald I Cohen MBE is author of A Bibliography of the Writings of Sir Winston Churchill, 3 vols...

Finest Hour 183, First Quarter 2019 Page 21 Two of Winston Churchill’s longest serving private secretaries were, like the man they worked for, keen and sharp-witted observers, as shown here John (known as “Jock”)...

Finest Hour 183, First Quarter 2019 Page 46 Review by Nigel Hamilton Nigel Hamilton is Senior Fellow in the McCormack Graduate School, University of Massachusetts Boston War and Peace, the final volume of his...

Finest Hour 181, Summer 2018 Page 26 By Edward E Gordon and David Ramsay Edward E Gordon and David Ramsay are co-authors of Divided on D-Day: How Conflicts...

Finest Hour 181, Summer 2018 Page 36 By Tim Riley Timothy Riley is Sandra L and Monroe E Trout Director and Chief Curator of the National Churchill Museum...

Finest Hour 181, Summer 2018 Page 38 By Ronald I Cohen Ronald I Cohen MBE is author of A Bibliography of the Writings of Sir Winston Churchill, 3...

Finest Hour 179, Winter 2018 Page 36 By Michael McMenamin 125 Years ago Winter 1893 • Age 18 “Distinctly Inclined to Be Inattentive” Winter was not kind to Winston, but, as usual, he had no one...

Finest Hour 177, Summer 2017 Page 09 NORMANDY TO EDINBURGH • JULY 17–25, 2018 • CULTURAL TOUR $9,999 • GOLF TOUR $12,999* Book by November 17, 2017, and save $2,000 per couple Join The National...

Not satisfied with only Austria, Hitler began demanding parts of Czechoslovakia, too. In September 1938, with war against Germany seeming increasingly likely, Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain flew to Munich (according to a British Pathe newsreel, his first trip in an aeroplane), to meet the German leader. His aim of this ‘mission of peace’ was to secure a guarantee that there’d be no further German aggression.