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  1. 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. [1] . She was the wife of Prime Minister David Lloyd George from 1888 until her death in 1941. [2] Early life.

    • Welsh
    • Liberal
  2. Lloyd George, Margaret (d. 1941)England's "first lady" as wife of the prime minister of England. Name variations: Dame Margaret Lloyd George; Margaret Owen. Source for information on Lloyd George, Margaret (d. 1941): Women in World History: A Biographical Encyclopedia dictionary.

  3. The book, by Richard Rhys O'Brien, draws on an unpublished archive of speeches and correspondence to tell the story of Dame Margaret Lloyd George, who campaigned for her husband's Liberal Party across England and Wales from 1918 to 1922. It also covers her humanitarian and social work, and her role as a Prime Minister's wife.

  4. 20. Nov. 2022 · The book The Campaigns of Margaret Lloyd George: The Wife of the Prime Minister 1916-1922 by Richard Rhys O'Brien explores the life and achievements of the Welsh-born wife of David Lloyd George, the last Liberal Prime Minister. It reveals her role in politics, charity, temperance and Welsh culture during a turbulent period of British history.

  5. 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.

  6. Dame Margaret Lloyd George (née Owen) (1866-1941), First wife of David Lloyd George; daughter of Richard Owen. Sitter associated with 24 portraits. Like. List Thumbnail. Sort by. View 20 40 60 results per page. 1 2. Dame Margaret Lloyd George (née Owen) by Bain News Service. bromide print, 1900s. NPG x194004. Find out more > Buy a print.

  7. David Lloyd George had utilized his Welshness to strengthen his position in British Liberalism, and then as Prime Minister during the First World War and its aftermath had established himself as a world statesman, although one who represented British interests. The Lloyd George name was Welsh and instantly recognizable.