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  1. 18 de may. de 2012 · A history of the English-speaking peoples by Churchill, Winston, 1874-1965. Publication date 1956 Topics English-speaking countries -- History, Great ...

  2. History of the English-Speaking Peoples, a six-volume work was completed toward the end of his life. In 1953, Churchill received the Nobel Prize for Literature, in recognition of his extensive writing as well as for his speeches throughout his career as a statesman. That same year, he was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II.

  3. Sir WSC breaks for a spell – but maintains a link to the History of English Speaking Peoples by providing occasional references to what other matters are going on globally at the time. First, he describes the vast amount of immigrants that left the British Empire for Canada, to include the 100,00+ Loyalists that did not wish to live under the new Republic of the United States.

    • Sir Churchill, Winston
  4. The Daily Telegraph Spanning Caesar's invasion of Britain to the birth of the twentieth century, A History of the English-Speaking Peoples stands as one of Winston S. Churchill's most magnificent literary works.

  5. The Daily Telegraph Spanning four volumes and many centuries of history, from Caesar's invasion of Britain to the start of World War I, A History of the English-Speaking Peoples stands as one of Winston S. Churchill's most magnificent literary works.

  6. A History of the English Speaking Peoples (4 Volume Set) Hardcover – Box set, January 1, 1958. Here is one of the great books of our age, Winston Churchill's most ambitious work and the crowning achievement of his career. his theme is a noble one, worth of the great purpose and imaginative scope of its author.

    • Winston S. Churchill
  7. 1 de sept. de 2007 · His account would fortify the English-speaking peoples of his day and play some small part ‘in uniting the whole world’. Roberts, for his part, tells us ‘emphatically’ that his book is not intended to be a comprehensive history of the English-speaking peoples on the grounds that such an enterprise, even if feasible, would be rather dull to read.