Winston Churchill was the living embodiment of the British mantra "Keep calm and carry on" throughout World War II. However frantic things may have been behind closed doors during the conflict, he ...

The infantry tank was named after England's celebrated wartime prime minister Winston Churchill and commissioned in 1940 to replace the famed Matilda II tank, whose mobility shortcomings were ...

Prime Minister Winston Churchill asked for the new tank to be ready for production by March 1941, with the first seeing service in 1942. Candles, wreaths, famous faces: VE Day at 80 in pictures.

Churchill VII Flamethrower Tank – Sir Winston’s Fire-Breathing Namesake. Technically speaking, “Dragon” may have been a more accurate reptilian moniker for this tank than “Crocodile ...

Winston Churchill’s Hobart’s Funnies initiative created tanks to traverse beaches and swamps, shoot flamethrowers, clear minefields and swim. Dwight D. Eisenhower selected only the swimming tanks.

The tank was taken from The Tank Museum in Bovington to St George's Square in Luton to mark the 80th anniversary of VE Day. It was built at the Vauxhall factory in Luton, which made more than ...

Katherine Carter is the chief curator at the best site for entering into the life and mind of Winston Churchill. That site is not No. 10 Downing Street or the always-crowded Churchill War Rooms ...

Prime Minister Winston Churchill asked for the new tank to be ready for production by March 1941, with the first seeing service in 1942. Candles, wreaths, famous faces: VE Day at 80 in pictures.