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  1. Maurice Harold Macmillan was born in London on Feb. 10, 1894. His grandfather was the founder of the Macmillan publishing firm. After attending Eton, he entered Balliol College, Oxford. His education was interrupted by service in World War I with the Grenadier Guards until he was badly wounded in the hip. After a long convalescence he went to ...

  2. Harold Macmillan OM (Chelsea, 1894. február 10. – Sussex, 1986. december 29.) brit konzervatív politikus, 1957 és 1963 között az Egyesült Királyság ...

  3. Harold Macmillan was born Maurice Harold Macmillan, on February 10, 1894, in Chelsea, London, UK. His father, Maurice Crawford Macmillan, worked as a publisher. His mother, Helen Belles, was an artist and a socialite. He was the youngest child in the family and had two elder brothers.

  4. Harold Macmillan. Maurice Harold Macmillan, 1:e earl av Stockton, OM PC FRS, född 10 februari 1894 i Chelsea, London, död 29 december 1986 på Birch Grove nära Chelwood Gate, East Sussex, var en brittisk konservativ politiker och landets premiärminister 1957 – 1963 .

  5. Harold Macmillan. Maurice Harold Macmillan, Đệ nhất bá tước Stockton (10 tháng 2 năm 1894 - ngày 29 tháng 12 năm 1986) là một chính trị gia và chính khách bảo thủ Anh, người từng là Thủ tướng Anh từ 10 tháng 1 năm 1957 để ngày 18 tháng 10 năm 1963. Biệt danh "Supermac", ông được biết ...

  6. Harold Macmillan. Harold Macmillan, the grandson of Daniel Macmillan, the publisher, was born in 1894. Educated at Eton and Balliol College, Oxford. On the outbreak of the First World War, Macmillan left university and joined the Grenadier Guards. He served on the Western Front where he was wounded three times.

  7. Jun 5, 2023 · Harold Macmillan’s Wind of Change speech has been the focus of substantial historical research that focused on decolonisation as a ‘postcolonial moment’ (Irwin 2009); or as a response to ‘Cold War politics and the need to prevent Soviet penetration in Africa’ (Ovendale 1995); or simply as part of Macmillan’s personal ‘intervention in South African politics’ (Dubow 2011).

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