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Hace 4 días · Search for: 'James Callaghan' in Oxford Reference ». (1912–2005).Prime minister. Callaghan had the unique record of having held all the highest offices of state: chancellor of the Exchequer (1964–7), home secretary (1967–70), foreign secretary (1974–6), and finally prime minister (1976–9). He left school at 16 to obtain a job in the ...
Carreira. Originário da classe operária e sem qualquer diploma universitário, James Callaghan iniciou a sua carreira na função pública, antes de se demitir em 1937, para se tornar dirigente sindical a tempo inteiro. Após a II Guerra Mundial, na qual serviu na Royal Navy, entrou no Partido Trabalhista, sendo eleito deputado por Cardiff em ...
3 de ene. de 2017 · In the last of three programmes presenting profiles of postwar Labour Party leaders, Brian Walden examines the life and times of James Callaghan , who succee...
- 29 min
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- David Boothroyd
26 de mar. de 2005 · Obituary: Lord Callaghan. Lord Callaghan died at home, on the eve of his 93rd birthday. James Callaghan was the only prime minister to come to the premiership after holding the other three great offices of state - chancellor of the exchequer, home secretary and foreign secretary. He came with a long and thorough experience of Parliament, the ...
Leonard James Callaghan was born in 1912, the son of a Chief Petty Officer in the Royal Navy. When Callaghan was nine, his father died of a heart attack, leaving the family without income and reliant on charity. He attended Portsmouth Northern Grammar School, leaving at the age of 17 to work as a tax inspector for the Inland Revenue in ...
22 de nov. de 2023 · James Callaghan was born on 27 March 1912 at 38 Funtington Road, Copnor, Portsmouth, the second of two children of James Callaghan (1877-1921), a sailor, and his wife Charlotte (née Cundy, 1879-1961).
James Callaghan (1912-2005), Prime Minister. James Callaghan, Baron Callaghan of Cardiff. Sitter in 22 portraits Labour politician; served as Chancellor (1964-7), Home Secretary (1967-70) and Foreign Secretary (1974-6) under Harold Wilson before succeeding him as Prime Minister (1976-9) and Leader of the Labour Party (1976-80).
