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Archival Pictures - Globe Photos - 88866

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Archival Pictures - Globe Photos - 88866 (43 pictures)

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ALPHA M044154 04_06_01 Britain's Prime Minister Tony Blair makes an impromptu stop at a petrol station on the way to Harlow, Essex, where he appealed to mainstream Conservatives to back the Labour Party in the General Election on Thursday. Opening Labour's Press conference he argued that William Hague's policies were too extreme to deserve support.-ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 02_06_01 Conservative Party leader William Hague at a country house near Catterick, North Yorkshire, on the latest leg of his General Election campaign tour. Mr Hague was discussing the continued problems of foot-and-mouth with farmers. -ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 04_06_01 Tory leader William Hague in Newport, Isle of Wight, with wife Ffion at the start of a frenetic day's campaigning, Monday June 4, 2001 that will see him travel almost 900 miles to visit key marginal seats across the UK. The Tories are hoping to grab the traditionally Conservative Isle of Wight back from the Liberal Democrats, whose Dr Peter Brand is defending a majority of 6,406. Mr Hague accused Labour of "arrogantly" assuming it will win a landslide majority on Thursday and predicted that his party would "teach them a lesson". He told an enthusiastic crowd of around 400 supporters, "We have a Labour government, along with their Liberal lapdogs, who have taken this election for granted, who arrogantly predict they will win by a landslide.-ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 05_06_01 Conservative party leader William Hague (R) and his wife Ffion (2R) are shown a fillet of fish during a campaign visit to Hastings. Opinion polls show that Prime Minister Tony Blair is heading for a landslide win, but voter apathy has emerged as his big concern following the opposition Conservatives' failure to dent his lead by putting Europe and the euro at the top of the agenda.-ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 05_06_01 Conservative Party leader William Hague (C) and his wife Ffion (R) are greeted by locals as they campaign in Hastings. Opinion polls show that Prime Minister Tony Blair is heading for a landslide win, but voter apathy has emerged as his big concern following the opposition Conservatives' failure to dent his lead by putting Europe and the euro at the top of the agenda.-ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 03_06_01 Prime Minister Tony Blair and his wife Cherie meet patient James Hollway, 78, during a visit to Hemel Hempstead General Hospital, Hertfordshire. Mr Holloway told Mr Blair that he had made a mistake when he gave pensioners a rise of just 75p a week on the basic state pension. The Prime Minister admitted it had been a mistake, but Mr Holloway told him that he had made great strides as far as pensioners were concerned and said he would get another four or five years in government to improve things further. Mr Blair replied cautiously, saying: "We will know on Thursday. I get superstitious." See PA story ELECTION Blair Hospital.-ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
Alpha M044154 03_06_01 Britain's Prime Minister Tony Blair Talks on a Radio Telephone Conference in Watford Near London. Blair Is Continuing His Campaign For the Forthcoming General Election-election Campaign 2001 Credit: Alpha/Globe Photos, Inc.
ALPHA M044154 03_06_01 Prime Minister Tony Blair meets patient Jean Franklin, aged 73, during a visit to Hemel Hempstead General Hospital, Hertfordshire, ahead of the June 7 General Election, Sunday June 3, 2001. Mr Blair faced a range of complaints from nurses about the cost of living. He was tackled on housing and childcare costs, pay differentials, better salaries in other countries and staff shortages. Mr Blair said the Government had recently introduced measures to help nurses, police and teachers in high-cost areas.-ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 03_06_01 Prime Minister Tony Blair and his wife Cherie meet patient James Hollway, 78, during a visit to Hemel Hempstead General Hospital, Hertfordshire. Mr Holloway told Mr Blair that he had made a mistake when he gave pensioners a rise of just 75p a week on the basic state pension. The Prime Minister admitted it had been a mistake, but Mr Holloway told him that he had made great strides as far as pensioners were concerned and said he would get another four or five years in government to improve things further. Mr Blair replied cautiously, saying: "We will know on Thursday. I get superstitious." See PA story ELECTION Blair Hospital.-ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
Alpha M044154 04_06_01 Conservative Party Leader William Hague and His Wife Ffion, Arrive in the Wirral, Merseyside Monday June 4 2001, on Their Latest Leg of Their General Election Campaign Trail. -Election Campaign 2001 Credit: Alpha/Globe Photos, Inc.
Alpha M044154 04_06_01 Prime Minister Tony Blair (Left) and Chancellor Gordon Brown During a Pre-election Visit to a Fish and Chip Shop in Harrow, North London-election Campaign 2001 Credit: Alpha/Globe Photos, Inc.
ALPHA M044154 05_06_01 Prime Minister Tony Blair and Chancellor Gordon Brown (right) during a pre-election visit to Harrow Borough Football Club, north London. The pair joined forces in an attempt to counteract voter apathy and persuade voters to go to the polls on Thursday. Mr Blair told locals: "I want to say to you as strongly as I possibly can, this election is not over yet, it has to be won."-ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 03_06_01 Prime Minister Tony Blair meets Jean Franklin, 73, and (right) Nellie Kerridge, 94, during a visit to Hemel Hempstead General Hospital, Hertfordshire, ahead of the June 7 General Election, Sunday June 3, 2001. Mr Blair faced a range of complaints from nurses about the cost of living. He was tackled on housing and childcare costs, pay differentials, better salaries in other countries and staff shortages. Mr Blair said the Government had recently introduced measures to help nurses, police and teachers in high-cost areas.-ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 05_06_01 Conservative Party leader William Hague and his wife Ffion, have their pictuire taken by a member of the public,.while out campaigning for the General Election in The Wirral, Merseyside. -ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 04_06_01 Britain's Prime Minister Tony Blair (left) and Chancellor of the Exchequer Gordon Brown on the Labour "battle bus" on the way to Harlow, Essex Monday 4 June 2001, where Mr Blair appealed to mainstream Conservatives to back the Labour Party in the General Election on Thursday. Opening Labour's press conference he argued that William Hague's policies were too extreme to deserve support.-ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 02_06_01 Conservative Party leader William Hague at a country house near Catterick, North Yorkshire, on the latest leg of his General Election campaign tour. Mr Hague was discussing the continued problems of foot-and-mouth with farmers.-ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 05_06_01 Conservative party leader William Hague drinks a cup of tea as he meets fishermen in Hastings June 5 2001. Opinion polls show that Prime Minister Tony Blair is heading for a landslide win, but voter apathy has emerged as his big concern following the opposition Conservatives' failure to dent his lead by putting Europe and the euro at the top of the agenda.-ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 05_06_01 Ffion Hague, wife of Conservative Party leader William Hague, laughs during a visit to Smithfield Market, London, with her husband. Mr Hague, who kicked off his last day's campaigning before tomorrow's General Election by having breakfast with meat traders, said the future of Britain's countryside and food industry was at stake.-ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 04_06_01 Isle Of Wight Party's Philip Murray speaks through a megaphone into the ear of Andrew Turner - the Conservative Party candidate for the seat of the Isle Of Wight, in Newport, Monday June 4, 2001. The Tories are hoping to grab the traditionally Conservative Isle of Wight back from the Liberal Democrats, whose Dr Peter Brand is defending a majority of 6,406.-ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 05_06_01 Ffion Hague waves as she arrives with her husband Conservative Party leader William Hague in Shrewsbury June 5, 2001. Opinion polls show that Prime Minister Tony Blair is heading for a landslide win, but voter apathy has emerged as his big concern following the opposition Conservatives' failure to dent his lead by putting Europe and the euro at the top of the agenda-ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
Alpha M044154 04_06_01 Prime Minister Tony Blair (Left) and Chancellor Gordon Brown During a Pre-election Visit to a Fish and Chip Shop in Harrow, North London-election Campaign 2001 Credit: Alpha/Globe Photos, Inc.
ALPHA M044154 04_06_01 Tory leader William Hague in Newport, Isle of Wight, with wife Ffion at the start of a frenetic day's campaigning, Monday June 4, 2001 that will see him travel almost 900 miles to visit key marginal seats across the UK. The Tories are hoping to grab the traditionally Conservative Isle of Wight back from the Liberal Democrats, whose Dr Peter Brand is defending a majority of 6,406. Mr Hague accused Labour of "arrogantly" assuming it will win a landslide majority on Thursday and predicted that his party would "teach them a lesson". He told an enthusiastic crowd of around 400 supporters, "We have a Labour government, along with their Liberal lapdogs, who have taken this election for granted, who arrogantly predict they will win by a landslide. -ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 04_06_01 Chancellor Gordon Brown enjoys a pint during a during a pre-election visit with Prime Minister Tony Blair to Harrow Borough Football Club, north London. The pair joined forces in an attempt to counteract voter apathy and persuade voters to go to the polls on Thursday. Mr Blair told locals: "I want to say to you as strongly as I possibly can, this election is not over yet, it has to be won."-ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 05_06_01 Press photographers "down cameras" during a visit by Prime Minister Tony Blair to Yardley ex-servicemen club in Birmingham Tuesday 05 June 2001. The photographers went on temporary strike after The Labour Party failed to provide full coverage for Wednesday's final day of campaigning around the country. The general election is held Thursday and Blair's Labour Party are strong favorites to remain in government. -ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 05_06_01 Conservative Party leader William Hague arrives in Shrewsbury on his campaign helicopter. Opinion polls show that Prime Minister Tony Blair is heading for a landslide win, but voter apathy has emerged as his big concern following the opposition Conservatives' failure to dent his lead by putting Europe and the euro at the top of the agenda.-ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 05_06_01 Conservative Party leader William Hague and his aide Sebastian Coe (L) walk past election poster as they attend a rally in Hastings. Opinion polls show that Prime Minister Tony Blair is heading for a landslide win, but voter apathy has emerged as his big concern following the opposition Conservatives' failure to dent his lead by putting Europe and the euro at the top of the agenda. -ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 04_06_01 Tory leader William Hague in Newport, Isle of Wight, at the start of a frenetic day's campaigning, Monday June 4, 2001 that will see him travel almost 900 miles to visit key marginal seats across the UK. The Tories are hoping to grab the traditionally Conservative Isle of Wight back from the Liberal Democrats, whose Dr Peter Brand is defending a majority of 6,406. Mr Hague accused Labour of "arrogantly" assuming it will win a landslide majority on Thursday and predicted that his party would "teach them a lesson". He told an enthusiastic crowd of around 400 supporters, "We have a Labour government, along with their Liberal lapdogs, who have taken this election for granted, who arrogantly predict they will win by a landslide.-ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 05_06_01 Ffion hague wears sunglasses as she arrives with her husband Conservative Party leader William Hague in Shrewsbury on his campaign helicopter June 5, 2001. Opinion polls show that Prime Minister Tony Blair is heading for a landslide win, but voter apathy has emerged as his big concern following the opposition Conservatives' failure to dent his lead by putting Europe and the euro at the top of the agenda-ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 03_06_01 Prime Minister Tony Blair meets patient Patrick McConnol, 80, during a visit to Hemel Hempstead General Hospital, Hertfordshire, ahead of the June 7 General Election, Sunday June 3, 2001. Mr Blair faced a range of complaints from nurses about the cost of living. He was tackled on housing and childcare costs, pay differentials, better salaries in other countries and staff shortages. Mr Blair said the Government had recently introduced measures to help nurses, police and teachers in high-cost areas. See PA story ELECTION Blair Hospital.-ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 04_06_01 Tory leader William Hague in Newport, Isle of Wight, with wife Ffion at the start of a frenetic day's campaigning, that will see him travel almost 900 miles to visit key marginal seats across the UK. The Tories are hoping to grab the traditionally Conservative Isle of Wight back from the Liberal Democrats, whose Dr Peter Brand is defending a majority of 6,406. Mr Hague accused Labour of "arrogantly" assuming it will win a landslide majority on Thursday and predicted that his party would "teach them a lesson". He told an enthusiastic crowd of around 400 supporters, "We have a Labour government, along with their Liberal lapdogs, who have taken this election for granted, who arrogantly predict they will win by a landslide.-ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 05_06_01 Conservative party leader William Hague and his wife Ffion are greeted by Sir Anthony Bamford (R) and his daughter Alice Bamford on arrival at the JCB plant machinery factory in Stafford ahead of an election rally. Opinion polls show that Prime Minister Tony Blair is heading for a landslide win, but voter apathy has emerged as his big concern following the opposition Conservatives' failure to dent his lead by putting Europe and the euro at the top of the agenda. -ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
Alpha M044154 04_06_01 Prime Minister Tony Blair (Left) and Chancellor Gordon Brown During a Pre-election Visit to a Fish and Chip Shop in Harrow, North London-election Campaign 2001 Credit: Alpha/Globe Photos, Inc.
ALPHA M044154 05_06_01 Conservative Party leader William Hague (C) meets fishermen duirng a campaign visit to Hastings June 5 2001. Opinion polls show that Prime Minister Tony Blair is heading for a landslide win, but voter apathy has emerged as his big concern following the opposition Conservatives' failure to dent his lead by putting Europe and the euro at the top of the agenda.-ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
Alpha M044154 03_06_01 Britain's Prime Minister Tony Blair Talks on a Radio Telephone Conference in Watford Near London. Blair Is Continuing His Campaign For the Forthcoming General Election-election Campaign 2001 Credit: Alpha/Globe Photos, Inc.
ALPHA M044154 04_06_01 Tory leader William Hague in Newport, Isle of Wight, with wife Ffion at the start of a frenetic day's campaigning, that will see him travel almost 900 miles to visit key marginal seats across the UK. The Tories are hoping to grab the traditionally Conservative Isle of Wight back from the Liberal Democrats, whose Dr Peter Brand is defending a majority of 6,406. Mr Hague accused Labour of "arrogantly" assuming it will win a landslide majority on Thursday and predicted that his party would "teach them a lesson". He told an enthusiastic crowd of around 400 supporters, "We have a Labour government, along with their Liberal lapdogs, who have taken this election for granted, who arrogantly predict they will win by a landslide.-ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 02_06_01 Conservative Party leader William Hague at a country house near Catterick, North Yorkshire, on the latest leg of his General Election campaign tour. Mr Hague was discussing the continued problems of foot-and-mouth with farmers.-ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 04_06_01 Tory leader William Hague in Newport, Isle of Wight, with wife Ffion at the start of a frenetic day's campaigning, that will see him travel almost 900 miles to visit key marginal seats across the UK. The Tories are hoping to grab the traditionally Conservative Isle of Wight back from the Liberal Democrats, whose Dr Peter Brand is defending a majority of 6,406. Mr Hague accused Labour of "arrogantly" assuming it will win a landslide majority on Thursday and predicted that his party would "teach them a lesson". He told an enthusiastic crowd of around 400 supporters, "We have a Labour government, along with their Liberal lapdogs, who have taken this election for granted, who arrogantly predict they will win by a landslide.-ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 05_06_01 Conservative Party leader William Hague (L) and his Ffion pose for a picture as they campaign in Hastings June 5 2001. Opinion polls show that Prime Minister Tony Blair is heading for a landslide win, but voter apathy has emerged as his big concern following the opposition Conservatives' failure to dent his lead by putting Europe and the euro at the top of the agenda. -ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
Alpha M044154 03_06_01 Britain's Prime Minister Tony Blair Talks on a Radio Telephone Conference in Watford Near London. Blair Is Continuing His Campaign For the Forthcoming General Election-election Campaign 2001 Credit: Alpha/Globe Photos, Inc.
ALPHA M044154 05_06_01 Britain's Prime Minister Tony Blair (Top right) leaves Yardley ex-servicemen club while cameras lie piled on the ground after photographers went on temporary strike after The Labour Party failed to provide full coverage for Wednesday's final day of campaigning around the country. The general election is held Thursday and Blair's Labour Party are strong favorites to remain in government. -ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 04_06_01 Tory leader William Hague in Newport, Isle of Wight, with wife Ffion at the start of a frenetic day's campaigning, that will see him travel almost 900 miles to visit key marginal seats across the UK. The Tories are hoping to grab the traditionally Conservative Isle of Wight back from the Liberal Democrats, whose Dr Peter Brand is defending a majority of 6,406. Mr Hague accused Labour of "arrogantly" assuming it will win a landslide majority on Thursday and predicted that his party would "teach them a lesson". He told an enthusiastic crowd of around 400 supporters, "We have a Labour government, along with their Liberal lapdogs, who have taken this election for granted, who arrogantly predict they will win by a landslide. -ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 02_06_01 Conservative Party leader William Hague at a country house near Catterick, North Yorkshire, on the latest leg of his General Election campaign tour. Mr Hague was discussing the continued problems of foot-and-mouth with farmers.-ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.
ALPHA M044154 05_06_01 A protestor wearing a William Hague mask demostrates as Conservative party leader William Hague campaigns in Hastings June 5, 2001. Opinion polls show that Blair is heading for a landslide win, but voter apathy has emerged as his big concern following the opposition Conservatives' failure to dent his lead by putting Europe and the euro at the top of the agenda.-ELECTION CAMPAIGN 2001 CREDIT: ALPHA/GLOBE PHOTOS, INC.

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