“…1926-09-30 "Miners' leaders with J. Ramsay MacDonald, TUC Congress, Bournemouth 1926" [g0878001.jpg], September 1926 An informal photograph of (l-r) T. …”

“…By the Rt. Hon. J. Ramsay MacDonald, M.P. There never was a time in the history of the country when more attention was given to subjects of health than at present. …”

“…1935 1918-1939 "TUC election leaflet opposing the National Government, 1935" [T0142.jpg], 1935, Labour Party The TUC urged the electorate to vote Labour to defeat the National Government led by Ramsay MacDonald. The Conservative Party won the election with 47.8% of the vote, the Labour Party came second with 38%.…”

“…1911 1880-1914 "Labour Party in Parliament, 1911" [T0038.jpg], 1911 In this photograph, the Chairman, James Keir Hardie and secretary, James Ramsay MacDonald, of the Labour Party are seated to the right of the middle row. …”

“…King George V called on the Labour leader, Ramsay MacDonald, as the leader of the next biggest party and the first Labour government was formed.…”

“…Although the Conservatives had 258, Ramsay MacDonald agreed to head a minority government, and therefore became the first member of the party to become Prime Minister. …”

“…Participants examined range from Ramsay MacDonald to Sylvia Pankhurst. Based on in-depth research - with sources ranging from newly discovered writings to reports of police spies - Hesitant Comrades is a scholarly, provocative and groundbreaking perspective on the fragile relationship between the British left and the Irish revolution."…”

“…Attended by 1150 delegates from trade unions, trades councils and local labour parties, socialist parties, women's and other organisations, it was chaired by Robert Smillie of the Miners Federation and the broad range of speakers included J. Ramsay MacDonald, Philip Snowden, Ernest Bevin, Mrs Despard, Bertrand Russell, W.C. …”

“…PAGE Conference of Nursing and Kindred Organisations held at Caxton Hall, Westminster, on January 28th, 1927 .................................................................................... 3 List of Organisations Represented at the Conference .................................................. 4 Address of Welcome by Right Hon. J. Ramsay MacDonald, MP....................6 REPORT ON THE NURSING PROFESSION :— I. …”

“…A Conference of Nursing and Kindred Organisations, summoned by the Labour Party, was held at Caxton Hall, Westminster, on January 28th, 1927, to consider the general question of better conditions for Nurses, the Leader of the Party (Rt. Hon. J. Ramsay MacDonald, M.P.) opening the proceedings with an address of welcome, the text of which is recorded on pages 6 and 7. …”

“…The Conference was opened by the Right Hon. J. Ramsay MacDonald, M.P., the leader of the Labour Party, who said: Ladies and gentlemen, I am very glad indeed to be able to look in this morning in order to give you a very hearty welcome. …”

“…The Prime Minister's Letter. Mr. Ramsay MacDonald, who was prevented by another engagement from opening the conference, wrote in the following terms: I am sorry that an engagement in my constituency will prevent my giving a word of welcome in person to the friends who are to attend the conference the party has summoned to consider the hospital problem. …”

“…In conclusion I venture to adapt two quotations from recent speeches of Mr. Ramsay MacDonald, the Prime Minister. He was speaking of countries, but with a minimum change his utterances admirably sum up our view on hospital policy (the changed words are in italics) : "We find ourselves confronted with a voluntary hospital system, with its customs, habits, and institutions to which we are particularly attached; with an administration formed by centuries of practice and liberty; like everything in the world, this ancient and powerful organization is capable of improvement, but there is everything to be lost by destroying it.…”

“…The writer of the pamphlet was surely confusing servility with Civility. If Mr. Ramsay MacDonald came into the room at that moment he (the speaker) would stand up as a mark of respect to a man who was by reason of his position for the time being his superior. …”