The cat at Number 10 Downing Street is named Larry. He serves as the Chief Mouser to the Cabinet Office and has lived at the residence since 2011. Larry is known for his role in keeping the premises free of mice and has become a notable figure in British politics, often seen lounging around the iconic building.
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Ten Downing Street is owned by the office of First Lord of the Treasury. It was presented as a gift to Sir Robert Walpole by George II in 1732.
He has to live somewhere and that's where he lives.
Sir Robert Walpole in 1735.
it is said to be as mrs Jackson their haed teacher went to ten downing street to collect an award .
The Prime Minister of Britain can be found at Number Ten Downing Street, London, England, UK. This is a protected street so only people that the prime minister approves of may enter.
Number ten Number ten Downing St
a gato for male and gata for female A ten year old cat.
9 Downing Street was named in 2001 and is the Downing Street entrance to the Privy Council Office and currently houses the Chief Whip's office. It was formerly part of Number 10.10 Downing Street is the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, and thus the residence of the British Prime Minister, as in modern times, the two roles have been filled by the same person. It has fulfilled this role since 1735.11 Downing Street has been the official residence of the Second Lord of the Treasury since 1828, and thus the residence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer.12 Downing Street, formerly the Chief Whip's Office, currently houses the Prime Minister's Press Office, Strategic Communications Unit and Information and Research Unit. In the 1820s it was occupied by the Judge Advocate-General, although it remained in private ownership. It entered government hands when purchased by the East India Company in 1863, and became occupied by the marine and railway departments of the Board of Trade. It was originally Number 13, but was partially re-built and re-numbered following the demolition of Number 14 in 1876. It was badly damaged by a fire in 1879, and underwent further changes as a result.14 Downing Street formerly closed off the western end of the street. It was acquired by the Crown in 1798, and was used by the War Office andColonial Office in the 19th century. Some parts were demolished in the 1860s, and by 1876 it had been removed completely.15-16 Downing Street, long since demolished, formerly held the Foreign Office, which also occupied two houses on the west side of the street.18 Downing Street was occupied by the West India Department of the Colonial Office.20 Downing Street was occupied by the Tithe Commission.
The prime minister of England has two locations which are provided for him and his family to live. The official residence in London England is number 10, Downing Street, which is actually several connecting houses, and is also partly offices as well as an apartment for the PM's family. He is also provided with a country house, called Chequers, for breaks from public life. Prime Ministers often also keep their own private homes, which they might have owned before becoming elected, and to which they will return if and when they leave public office, since Ten Downing Street and Chequers are owned by the state, and are only provided for his use during the prime minister's term of office.
The number ten. The zero is slightly offset, purposely. However there is a plaque stating that it is also the residence of the First Lord of the Treasury as part of the brass letter box.
The official residence of the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom is;10 Downing StreetLondonSW1A 2AAThe Prime Minister has a country house where he can spend some of his time, called Chequers, near Aylesbury in Buckinghamshire.