Margaret Thatcher Gold Bar Famous Prime Minister 80s 70s Brexit Troy Ounce Lady
Item History & Price
Reference Number: Avaluer:10581073 | Country/Region of Manufacture: United Kingdom |
Ithas an image of the Great Leader on one side with her name and the words "The iron Lady" which was her nickname.It also has the day she wasborn 13.10.1925 & the day she died 8.4.2013
The Reverse side is the union jack with a crown in the middle
The Dimension are 43mm x 30mm x 3mm
Weights 1 oz, Comes in air-tight acrylic holder
A Beautiful coin and Magnificent Keepsake Souvenir&nb...sp;of A Great Woman
In Excellent Condition
Sorry about the poor quality photos. They dont do the coin justice which looks a lot better in real life
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Baroness Margaret Thatcher, the 'Iron Lady', was the first female British Prime Minister and the longest serving PM for over 150 years.
Margaret Thatcher’s father, a shopkeeper and Mayor of Grantham, was a major influence in her childhood. She was educated at the local grammar school and studied Chemistry at Oxford University, where she became president of the university Conservative association.
Thatcher read for the Bar before being elected as the Conservative MP for Finchley in 1959. She held junior posts before becoming Shadow Spokesperson for Education, and entered the Cabinet as Education Secretary in 1970.
In Opposition she stood against Edward Heath for the party leadership in 1975 and won. Her victory was considered a surprise by many. In 1979, the Conservative Party won the General Election and Thatcher became PM, taking over from James Callaghan.
Her first 2 years in office were not easy - unemployment was very high, but the economy gradually showed improvement. She brought more of her supporters into the Cabinet, and added to her reputation by leading the country to war against Argentina in the Falkland Islands.
The Conservatives went on to win the 1983 election by an overwhelming majority, helped by a divided opposition. Her government followed a radical programme of privatisation and deregulation, reform of the trade unions, tax cuts and the introduction of market mechanisms into health and education. The aim was to reduce the role of government and increase individual self-reliance.
She also became a familiar figure internationally, creating a famous friendship with US President Reagan and gaining the praise of Soviet leader Gorbachev.
One great difficulty during her time in office was the issue of Europe. Her long-serving Foreign Secretary, Sir Geoffrey Howe resigned in November 1990 in protest at her attitude to Europe. His resignation speech brought about events which were to lead to her exit from 10 Downing Street later that month.
Michael Heseltine challenged her for the leadership, and while he failed to win, he gained 152 votes – enough to make it evident that a crucial minority favoured a change. Thatcher was eventually persuaded not to go forward to the second ballot, which was won by her Chancellor of the Exchequer, John Major.
She left the House of Commons in 1992, and was appointed a life peerage in the House of Lords in the same year, receiving the title of Baroness Thatcher of Kesteven.
In 1995 she was appointed as Lady Companion of the Order of the Garter, the highest order of Chivalry in the UK.
Her writings include 2 volumes of memoirs: The Downing Street Years and The Path to Power.
Thatcher died on 8 April 2013 at The Ritz Hotel in London, after suffering a stroke. She received a ceremonial funeral including full military honours, with a church service at St Paul’s Cathedral.
The Prime Minister of the United Kingdom is the head of Government of the United Kingdom, and chairs Cabinet meetings. There is no specific date when the office of Prime Minister first appeared, as the role was not created but rather evolved over a period of time.[1] The term was used in the House of Commons in 1805[2] and it was certainly in parliamentary use by the 1880s, [3][4] and in 1905 the post of Prime Minister was officially given recognition in the order of precedence.[5] Modern historians generally consider Sir Robert Walpole, who led the government of Great Britain from 1721 to 1742, [6][7] as the first Prime Minister. Walpole is also the longest-serving Prime Minister by this definition.[8] However, Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman was the first Prime Minister and Margaret Thatcher the longest-serving Prime Minister to have been officially referred to as such.[5]Strictly, the first Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (of Great Britain and Ireland) was William Pitt the Younger.[9] The first Prime Minister of the current United Kingdom (the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland) was David Lloyd George, [10] although the country was not renamed officially until 1927 when Stanley Baldwin was serving as Prime Minister.[11]Due to the gradual evolution of the post of Prime Minister, the title is applied to early Prime Ministers only retrospectively;[12] this has sometimes given rise to academic dispute. Lord Bath and Lord Waldegrave are both sometimes listed as prime ministers.[13] Bath was invited to form a ministry by King George II when Henry Pelham resigned in 1746, [14] as was Waldegrave in 1757 after the dismissal of William Pitt the Elder, [15] who dominated the government during the Seven Years' War. Neither was able to command sufficient parliamentary support to form a government; Bath stepped down after two days, [13] and Waldegrave after three.[15] Modern academic consensus does not consider either man to have held office as Prime Minister, and they are not listed.
Whig (17) Tory (11) Conservative (17) Peelite (1) Liberal (7) Labour (6) National Labour (1)Portrait Name[I](Birth–Death) Term of officeElectoral mandates Ministerial portfolios held during tenure Party[II] Ministry[III] Sovereign(Rule) Ref.Robert Walpole, 1st Earl of Orford by Arthur Pond.jpg The Right HonourableRobert Walpole1st Earl of OrfordKGKBMP for King's Lynn[IV](1676–1745) 4 April1721 15 May1730 First Lord of the TreasuryChancellor of the ExchequerLeader of the House of CommonsWhig Walpole–Townshend(I–III) George ICoat of Arms of Great Britain (1714-1801).svg(1714–1727) [28]1722 George IICoat of Arms of Great Britain (1714-1801).svg(1727–1760)15 May1730 11 February1742 Walpole(IV–VI)1727 1734 1741Spencer Compton 1st Earl of Wilmington cropped.jpg The Right HonourableSpencer Compton1st Earl of WilmingtonKGKBPC(1673–1743) 16 February1742 2 July1743† First Lord of the TreasuryWhig Carteret [29]Henry Pelham, Parliamentary Art Collection crop.jpg The Right HonourableHenry PelhamFRSMP for Sussex(1694–1754) 27 August1743 10 February1746 First Lord of the TreasuryChancellor of the ExchequerLeader of the House of CommonsWhig Carteret [30]Broad Bottom(I–III)12 February1746 6 March1754†1747ThomasPelham-Holles.jpg His GraceThomas Pelham-Holles1st Duke of NewcastleKGPCFRS(1693–1768) 16 March1754 16 November1756 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of LordsWhig Newcastle(I & II)(Parliament) [31]1754William Cavendish, 4th Duke of Devonshire cropped.JPG His GraceWilliam Cavendish4th Duke of DevonshireKGPC(1720–1764) 16 November1756 25 June1757 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of LordsWhig Pitt–Devonshire [32]1757 CaretakerThomasPelham-Holles.jpg His GraceThomas Pelham-Holles1st Duke of NewcastleKGPCFRS(1693–1768) 2 July1757 26 May1762 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of LordsWhig Pitt–Newcastle(I & II) [31]1761 George IIICoat of Arms of the United Kingdom (1801-1816).svg(1760–1811)John Stuart, 3rd Earl of Bute cropped cropped.jpg The Right HonourableJohn Stuart3rd Earl of ButeKGPC(1713–1792) 26 May1762 8 April1763 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of LordsTory Bute [33]George Grenville (1712–1770) by William Hoare (1707-1792) Cropped.jpg The Right HonourableGeorge GrenvilleMP for Buckingham(1712–1770) 16 April1763 13 July1765 First Lord of the TreasuryChancellor of the ExchequerLeader of the House of CommonsWhig(Grenvillite) Grenville [34]2nd Marquess of Rockingham cropped.jpg The Most HonourableCharles Watson-Wentworth2nd Marquess of RockinghamKGPCFRS(1730–1782) 13 July1765 30 July1766 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of LordsWhig(Rockingham) Rockingham I [35]William Pitt, 1st Earl of Chatham by Richard Brompton cropped cropped.jpg The Right HonourableWilliam Pitt1st Earl of ChathamPCFRSMP for Bath[V](1708–1778) 30 July1766 14 October1768 Lord Keeper of the Privy SealWhig(Chathamite) Chatham(I & II) [36]1768Grafton3 cropped.JPG His GraceAugustus FitzRoy3rd Duke of GraftonKGPC(1735–1811) 14 October1768 28 January1770 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of LordsWhig(Chathamite) Grafton [37]Nathaniel Dance Lord North cropped cropped.jpg The Right HonourableFrederick NorthLord NorthKGPCMP for Banbury(1732–1792) 28 January1770 22 March1782 First Lord of the TreasuryChancellor of the ExchequerLeader of the House of CommonsTory North(I–III) [38]1774 17802nd Marquess of Rockingham cropped.jpg The Most HonourableCharles Watson-Wentworth2nd Marquess of RockinghamKGPC(1730–1782) 27 March1782 1 July1782† First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of LordsWhig(Rockingham) Rockingham II [35]William Petty, 2nd Earl of Shelburne by JL Mosnier crop.jpg The Right HonourableWilliam Petty2nd Earl of ShelburneKGPC(1737–1805) 4 July1782 2 April1783 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of LordsWhig(Chathamite) Shelburne [39]3rd Duke of Portland 1804 cropped.jpg His GraceWilliam Cavendish-Bentinck3rd Duke of PortlandPCFRS(1738–1809) 2 April1783 19 December1783 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of LordsWhig Fox–North [40]William Pitt the Younger.jpg The Right HonourableWilliam Pitt 'the Younger'MP for Appleby – Cambridge University[VI](1759–1806) 19 December1783 14 March1801 First Lord of the TreasuryChancellor of the ExchequerLeader of the House of CommonsTory(Pittite) Pitt(I–IV) [41]1784 1790 1796Henry Addington by Beechey.jpg The Right HonourableHenry AddingtonMP for Devizes(1757–1844) 17 March1801 10 May1804 First Lord of the TreasuryChancellor of the ExchequerLeader of the House of CommonsTory(Pittite) Addington(I & II) [42]1801 co-option 1802William Pitt the Younger.jpg The Right HonourableWilliam Pitt 'the Younger'MP for Cambridge University(1759–1806) 10 May1804 23 January1806† First Lord of the TreasuryChancellor of the ExchequerLeader of the House of CommonsTory(Pittite) Pitt V [41]1st Baron Grenville-cropped.jpg The Right HonourableWilliam Grenville1st Baron GrenvillePCFRS(1759–1834) 11 February1806 31 March1807 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of LordsWhig All the Talents(I & II) [43]18063rd Duke of Portland 1804 cropped.jpg His GraceWilliam Cavendish-Bentinck3rd Duke of PortlandKGPCFRS(1738–1809) 31 March1807 4 October1809 First Lord of the TreasuryTory(nom. Whig) Portland(II & III) [40]1807Spencerperceval.jpg The Right HonourableSpencer PercevalKCMP for Northampton(1762–1812) 4 October1809 11 May1812† First Lord of the TreasuryChancellor of the ExchequerChancellor of the Duchy of LancasterLeader of the House of CommonsTory Perceval [44]RegencyCoat of Arms of George, Prince of Wales and Prince Regent (1762-1820).svg(1811–1820)Earl jenkinson.jpg The Right HonourableRobert Jenkinson2nd Earl of LiverpoolKGPCFRS(1770–1828) 8 June1812 9 April1827 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of LordsTory Liverpool(I–V) [45]1812 18181820 1826George IVCoat of Arms of the United Kingdom (1816-1837).svg(1820–1830)George Canning by Richard Evans - detail.jpg The Right HonourableGeorge CanningFRSMP for Seaford(1770–1827) 10 April1827 8 August1827† First Lord of the TreasuryChancellor of the ExchequerLeader of the House of CommonsTory(Canningite) Canning(Ca.–W.) [46]Frederick John Robinson, 1st Earl of Ripon by Sir Thomas Lawrence cropped.jpg The Right HonourableFrederick John Robinson1st Viscount GoderichPC(1782–1859) 31 August1827 21 January1828 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of LordsTory(Canningite) Goderich(Ca.–W.) [47]Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington by John Jackson cropped.jpg Field MarshalHis GraceArthur Wellesley1st Duke of WellingtonKGGCBGCHPC(1769–1852) 22 January1828 16 November1830 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of LordsTory Wellington [48]1830 William IVCoat of Arms of the United Kingdom (1816-1837).svg(1830–1837)Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey by Sir Thomas Lawrence copy.jpg The Right HonourableCharles Grey2nd Earl GreyKGPC(1764–1845) 22 November1830 9 July1834 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of LordsWhig Grey(I–III) [49]1831 18322nd V Melbourne.jpg The Right HonourableWilliam Lamb2nd Viscount MelbournePC(1779–1848) 16 July1834 14 November1834 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of LordsWhig Melbourne I [50]Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington by John Jackson cropped.jpg Field MarshalHis GraceArthur Wellesley1st Duke of WellingtonKGGCBGCHPC(1769–1852) 14 November1834 10 December1834 First Lord of the TreasurySecretary of State for the Home DepartmentSecretary of State for Foreign AffairsSecretary of State for War and the ColoniesLeader of the House of LordsTory Wellington Caretaker [48]Robert Peel by RR Scanlan detail.jpg The Right HonourableSir Robert PeelBtFRSMP for Tamworth(1788–1850) 10 December1834 8 April1835 First Lord of the TreasuryChancellor of the ExchequerLeader of the House of CommonsConservative Peel I [51]2nd V Melbourne.jpg The Right HonourableWilliam Lamb2nd Viscount MelbournePCFRS(1779–1848) 18 April1835 30 August1841 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of LordsWhig Melbourne(II & III) [50]1835§ 1837VictoriaCoat of Arms of the United Kingdom (1837-1952).svg(1837–1901)Robert Peel by RR Scanlan detail.jpg The Right HonourableSir Robert PeelBtFRSMP for Tamworth(1788–1850) 30 August1841 29 June1846 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of CommonsConservative Peel II [51]1841Lord John Russell.jpg The Right HonourableLord John RussellGCMGPCFRSMP for the City of London(1792–1878) 30 June1846 21 February1852 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of CommonsWhig Russell(I & II) [52]1847Edward Smith-Stanley, 14th Earl of Derby-1865.jpg The Right HonourableEdward Smith-Stanley14th Earl of DerbyPC(1799–1869) 23 February1852 17 December1852 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of LordsConservative Who? Who?(I & II) [53]1852Earlofaberdeen.jpg The Right HonourableGeorge Hamilton-Gordon4th Earl of AberdeenKGKTFRSEFRSPCFSA Scot(1784–1860) 19 December1852 30 January1855 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of LordsPeelite Aberdeen(P.–W.) [54]Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston.jpg The Right HonourableHenry John Temple3rd Viscount PalmerstonKGGCBPCFRSMP for Tiverton(1784–1865) 6 February1855 19 February1858 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of CommonsWhig Palmerston(I & II) [55]1857Edward Smith-Stanley, 14th Earl of Derby-1865.jpg The Right HonourableEdward Smith-Stanley14th Earl of DerbyKGPC(1799–1869) 20 February1858 11 June1859 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of LordsConservative Derby III [53]Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston.jpg The Right HonourableHenry John Temple3rd Viscount PalmerstonKGGCBPCFRSMP for Tiverton(1784–1865) 12 June1859 18 October1865† First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of CommonsLiberal Palmerston(III & IV) [55]1859 1865Lord John Russell.jpg The Right HonourableJohn Russell1st Earl RussellKGGCMGPCFRS(1792–1878) 29 October1865 26 June1866 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of LordsLiberal Russell III [52]Edward Smith-Stanley, 14th Earl of Derby-1865.jpg The Right HonourableEdward Smith-Stanley14th Earl of DerbyKGPC(1799–1869) 28 June1866 25 February1868 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of LordsConservative Derby IV [53]Disraeli.jpg The Right HonourableBenjamin DisraeliMP for Buckinghamshire(1804–1881) Premiership First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of CommonsConservative Disraeli I [56]27 February1868 1 December1868Gladstone.jpg The Right HonourableWilliam Ewart GladstoneFSSMP for Greenwich(1809–1898) Premiership First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of CommonsChancellor of the Exchequer[VII]Liberal Gladstone I [57]3 December1868 17 February18741868Disraeli.jpg The Right HonourableBenjamin Disraeli1st Earl of BeaconsfieldPCFRSMP for Buckinghamshire[VIII](1804–1881) Premiership First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of Commons[IX]Lord Keeper of the Privy Seal[X]Leader of the House of Lords[XI]Conservative Disraeli II [56]20 February1874 21 April18801874Gladstone.jpg The Right HonourableWilliam Ewart GladstoneFRSFSSMP for Midlothian(1809–1898) Premiership First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of CommonsChancellor of the Exchequer[XII]Liberal Gladstone II [57]23 April1880 9 June18851880Robert cecil.jpg The Most HonourableRobert Gascoyne-Cecil3rd Marquess of SalisburyKGGCVOPCFRS(1830–1903) 23 June1885 28 January1886 Secretary of State for Foreign AffairsLeader of the House of LordsConservative Salisbury I [58]Gladstone.jpg The Right HonourableWilliam Ewart GladstoneFRSFSSMP for Midlothian(1809–1898) Premiership First Lord of the TreasuryLord Keeper of the Privy SealLeader of the House of CommonsLiberal Gladstone III [57]1 February1886 20 July18861885§Robert cecil.jpg The Most HonourableRobert Gascoyne-Cecil3rd Marquess of SalisburyKGGCVOPCFRS(1830–1903) 25 July1886 11 August1892 Leader of the House of LordsFirst Lord of the Treasury[XIII]Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs[XIV]Conservative Salisbury II [58]1886Gladstone.jpg The Right HonourableWilliam Ewart GladstoneFRSFSSMP for Midlothian(1809–1898) Premiership First Lord of the TreasuryLord Keeper of the Privy SealLeader of the House of CommonsLiberal Gladstone IV [57]15 August1892 2 March18941892§Archibald Primrose, 5th Earl of Rosebery - 1890s.jpg The Right HonourableArchibald Primrose5th Earl of RoseberyKGPCFRS(1847–1929) 5 March1894 22 June1895 First Lord of the TreasuryLord President of the CouncilLeader of the House of LordsLiberal Rosebery [59]Robert cecil.jpg The Most HonourableRobert Gascoyne-Cecil3rd Marquess of SalisburyKGGCVOPCFRS(1830–1903) 25 June1895 11 July1902 Leader of the House of LordsSecretary of State for Foreign Affairs[XV]Lord Keeper of the Privy Seal[XVI]Conservative Salisbury(III–V)(Co.–Li.U.) [58]1895 1900Edward VIICoat of Arms of the United Kingdom (1837-1952).svg(1901–1910)Arthur Balfour, photo portrait facing left.jpg The Right HonourableArthur BalfourOMFRSDLMP for Manchester East(1848–1930) 11 July1902 5 December1905 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of CommonsConservative Balfour(Co.–Li.U.) [60]Henry Campbell-Bannerman photo.jpg The Right HonourableSir Henry Campbell-BannermanGCBMP for Stirling Burghs(1836–1908) 5 December1905 7 April1908 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of CommonsLiberal Campbell-Bannerman(I & II) [61]1906H H Asquith 1908.jpg The Right HonourableHerbert Henry AsquithKCFRSMP for East Fife(1852–1928) 7 April1908 25 May1915 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of CommonsSecretary of State for War[XVII]Liberal Asquith(I–III) [62]Jan.1910§ Dec.1910§George VCoat of Arms of the United Kingdom (1837-1952).svg(1910–1936)25 May1915 6 December1916 Asquith IV(Li.–Co.–La.)The Right Hon. David Lloyd George.jpg The Right HonourableDavid Lloyd GeorgeOMMP for Caernarvon Boroughs(1863–1945) 6 December1916 19 October1922 First Lord of the TreasuryLiberal Lloyd George(I & II)(Li.–Co.–La.) [63]1918Andrew Bonar Law 02.jpg The Right HonourableAndrew Bonar LawMP for Glasgow Central(1858–1923) 23 October1922 20 May1923 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of CommonsConservative Law(I & II) [64]1922Stanley Baldwin ggbain.35233.jpg The Right HonourableStanley BaldwinMP for Bewdley(1867–1947) 23 May1923 16 January1924 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of CommonsChancellor of the Exchequer[XVIII]Conservative Baldwin I [65]Ramsay MacDonald ggbain 35734.jpg The Right HonourableJames Ramsay MacDonaldMP for Aberavon(1866–1937) 22 January1924 4 November1924 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of CommonsSecretary of State for Foreign AffairsLabour MacDonald I [66]1923§Stanley Baldwin ggbain.35233.jpg The Right HonourableStanley BaldwinFRSMP for Bewdley(1867–1947) 4 November1924 5 June1929 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of CommonsConservative Baldwin II [65]1924Ramsay MacDonald ggbain 35734.jpg The Right HonourableJames Ramsay MacDonaldFRSMP for Seaham(1866–1937) 5 June1929 24 August1931 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of CommonsLabour MacDonald II [66]1929§24 August1931 28 October1931 National Labour 1st National(La.N.–Co.–Li.N.–Li.)28 October1931 7 June1935 2nd National[XIX](La.N.–Co.–Li.N.–Li.)1931 Stanley Baldwin ggbain.35233.jpg The Right HonourableStanley BaldwinFRSMP for Bewdley(1867–1947) 7 June1935 28 May1937 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of CommonsConservative 3rd National(Co.–La.N.–Li.N.) [65]Edward VIIICoat of Arms of the United Kingdom (1837-1952).svg(1936)1935 George VICoat of Arms of the United Kingdom (1837-1952).svg(1936–1952)Neville chamberlain1921.jpg The Right HonourableArthur Neville ChamberlainFRSMP for Birmingham Edgbaston(1869–1940) 28 May1937 3 September1939 First Lord of the TreasuryLeader of the House of CommonsConservative 4th National(Co.–La.N.–Li.N.) [67]3 September1939 10 May1940 Chamberlain War(Co.–La.N.–Li.N.)Churchill HU 90973.jpg The Right HonourableWinston ChurchillCHTDDLFRSRAMP for Epping(1874–1965) Timeline of premiership First Lord of the TreasuryMinister of DefenceLeader of the House of Commons[XX]Conservative Churchill War(All parties) [68]10 May1940 23 May194523 May1945 26 July1945 Churchill Caretaker(Co.–Li.N.)Attlee BW cropped.jpg The Right HonourableClement AttleeOMCHFRSMP for Limehouse – Walthamstow West[XXI](1883–1967) 26 July1945 26 October1951 First Lord of the TreasuryMinister of Defence[XXII]Labour Attlee(I & II) [69]1945 1950Churchill HU 90973.jpg The Right HonourableSir Winston ChurchillKGOMCHTDDLFRSRAMP for Woodford(1874–1965) 26 October1951 6 April1955 First Lord of the TreasuryMinister of Defence[XXIII]Conservative Churchill III [68]1951 Elizabeth IIRoyal Coat of Arms of the United Kingdom.svg(1952–present)Sir Anthony-Eden number 10 Official.jpg The Right HonourableSir Robert Anthony EdenKGMCMP for Warwick & Leamington(1897–1977) 6 April1955 10 January1957 First Lord of the TreasuryConservative Eden(I & II) [70]1955Harold Macmillan number 10 official.jpg The Right HonourableMaurice Harold MacmillanFRSMP for Bromley(1894–1986) 10 January1957 19 October1963 First Lord of the TreasuryConservative Macmillan(I & II) [71]1959Alec Douglas-Home (c1963).jpg The Right HonourableSir Alec Douglas-HomeKTMP for Kinross & Western Perthshire[XXIV](1903–1995) 19 October1963 16 October1964 First Lord of the TreasuryConservative Douglas-Home [72]Harold Wilson Number 10 official.jpg The Right HonourableJames Harold WilsonOBEFRSMP for Huyton(1916–1995) 16 October1964 19 June1970 First Lord of the TreasuryMinister for the Civil Service[XXV]Labour Wilson(I & II) [73]1964 1966Heathdod.JPG The Right HonourableEdward HeathMBEMP for Bexley(1916–2005) 19 June1970 4 March1974 First Lord of the TreasuryMinister for the Civil ServiceConservative Heath [74]1970Harold Wilson Number 10 official.jpg The Right HonourableJames Harold WilsonOBEFRSMP for Huyton(1916–1995) 4 March1974 5 April1976 First Lord of the TreasuryMinister for the Civil ServiceLabour Wilson(III & IV) [73]Feb.1974§ Oct.1974James Callaghan.JPG The Right HonourableLeonard James CallaghanMP for Cardiff South East(1912–2005) 5 April1976 4 May1979 First Lord of the TreasuryMinister for the Civil ServiceLabour Callaghan [75]Margaret Thatcher cropped2.png The Right HonourableMargaret ThatcherFRSMP for Finchley(1925–2013) Premiership First Lord of the TreasuryMinister for the Civil ServiceConservative Thatcher I [76]4 May1979 10 June1983197910 June1983 12 June1987 Thatcher II198312 June1987 28 November1990 Thatcher III1987Major PM full.jpg The Right HonourableJohn MajorMP for Huntingdon(born 1943) 28 November1990 10 April1992 First Lord of the TreasuryMinister for the Civil ServiceConservative Major I [77]10 April1992 2 May1997 Major II1992Tony Blair.jpg The Right HonourableTony BlairMP for Sedgefield(born 1953) Premiership First Lord of the TreasuryMinister for the Civil ServiceLabour Blair(I–III) [78]2 May1997 27 June20071997 2001 2005GordonBrown1234 cropped.jpg The Right HonourableJames Gordon BrownMP for Kirkcaldy & Cowdenbeath(born 1951) Premiership First Lord of the TreasuryMinister for the Civil ServiceLabour Brown [79]27 June2007 11 May2010Official-photo-cameron.png The Right HonourableDavid CameronMP for Witney(born 1966) Premiership First Lord of the TreasuryMinister for the Civil ServiceConservative Cameron–Clegg(Co.–Li.D.) [80]11 May2010 8 May20152010§8 May2015 13 July2016 Cameron II2015Theresa May (cropped).png The Right HonourableTheresa MayMP for Maidenhead(born 1956) Premiership First Lord of the TreasuryMinister for the Civil ServiceConservative May I [81]13 July2016 11 June201711 June2017 Incumbent May II2017 it is 24Kt Gold PlatedOn 20-Feb-18 at 00:23:40 GMT, seller added the following information:this is gold plated