Resultado de búsqueda
Dame Margaret Lloyd George GBE JP (née Owen; 4 November 1864 – 20 January 1941) was a Welsh humanitarian and one of the first seven women magistrates appointed in Britain in 1919. She was the wife of Prime Minister David Lloyd George from 1888 until her death in 1941.
Born Margaret Owen in Mynyddednyfed, Wales; died in January 1941; daughter of a prosperous Methodist farmer; became first wife of David Lloyd George (1863–1945, British prime minister, and one of the most dominant international figures of the early 20th century), on January 24, 1888; children: (two sons and three daughters) Richard, Mair ...
MEGAN ARFON LLOYD GEORGE (1902 - 1966), M.P. The youngest daughter of David Lloyd George and Margaret, his wife; born 22 April 1902. She was educated at Garrett's Hall, Banstead, and in Paris. She was elected M.P. for Anglesey (as a Liberal), 1929-31, and as Ind. Lib. 1931-45.
Tres hombres, Georges Clemenceau, Woodrow Wilson y David Lloyd George, fueron los directores de una orquesta de diplomáticos, políticos y militares que llevaron a cabo unas complejas y enrevesadas negociaciones hasta concluir con los famosos Tratados de Versalles, de Saint-Germain-en-Laye, de Neuilly, de Trianon y de Sèvres.
Lloyd George, Margaret (1866–1941)Welsh prime-ministerial wife. Name variations: Dame Margaret Lloyd George; Margaret Owen. Born Margaret Owen, 1866, in Mynyddednyfed, Wales; died Jan 1941; dau. Source for information on Lloyd George, Margaret (1866–1941): Dictionary of Women Worldwide: 25,000 Women Through the Ages dictionary.
From the end of the First World War in November 1918 until the fall of the last Liberal-led government in October 1922, Margaret Lloyd George, wife of David Lloyd George of Llanystumdwy , “the Man who Won the War”, pursued an unprecedented series of political campaigns between all compass points of England and Wales.
The album of Dame Margaret Lloyd George contains 121 photographs of the Lloyd George family; including Dame Margaret herself, Lady Megan and David Lloyd George. One can also find photographs from conferences in Versailles (1919) and San Remo (1920) in the album, as well as scenes from Clynnog, Chequers, Dinas Dinlle and Eisteddfa, Cricieth.
