- Governor Arch Moore speaking to Olympic wrestler Nate Carr (second on the right) and sports shooter Webster Wright (first on the right).1
- Governor Arch Moore speaking to Olympic wrestler Nate Carr. Standing beside them is Olympic sport shooter Webster Wright.1
- Governor Arch Moore speaking to Senator Robert C. Byrd before his appearance before a Senate panel on energy and water development. Moore thanked the panel for its support of the Appalachian Regional Commission.1
- Governor Arch Moore speaking to an unidentified boy. Standing beside the Governor is Delegate Sharon Spencer who is speaking to an unidentified girl.1
- Governor Arch Moore standing between Olympic athletes Nate Carr (left) and Webster Wright (right). Governor Moore is holding a large manilla envelope. The West Virginia University marching band is playing in the background and the stands are filled with people.1
- Governor Arch Moore standing on a raised platform and waving to a crowd, while a large group of balloons have been released into the sky. An unidentified man is standing beside the Governor and Senator Jennings Randolph is walking down the stairs of the raised platform.1
- Governor Arch Moore, an unidentified man, Senator Jay Rockefeller, and Senator Robert C. Byrd using scissors to cut a ribbon at an event. They are surrounded on both sides with people holding the ribbon up. In the background is an American flag made from balloons.1
- Governor Cecil H. Underwood at a podium speaking at a Goldwater/Miller campaign rally. Congressman Arch A. Moore, Jr. is standing behind him, with other unidentified men, clapping.1
- Governor Cecil H. Underwood walking up to a podium while Congressman Arch A. Moore, Jr. is standing beside him at a Goldwater/Miller rally.1
- Grafton area students, who are in Washington D.C. for a regional 4-H Conference, stop to visit Congressman Arch A. Moore, Jr. Seated with the Congressman are Linda Dean (left) of Grafton and Marsha Jones (right) of Hepzibah. Standing from left are: Shirley Jean Hardman of Glenville, Dwight McDaniels of Grafton; Steven McWilliams of Webster; Kay Kunst of Grafton, and Harry Drake of Glenville. The photograph is signed by all the students.1
- Head shot of Richard Nixon.1
- Herald String, National Legislative Director of the American Legion (left), presenting a copy of "The American Legion Story" to Congressman Arch A. Moore, Jr.1
- Herald Stringer, National Legislative Director of the American Legion (left), presenting a copy of "The American Legion Story" to Congressman Arch A. Moore, Jr.1
- John R. Hoblitzell, son of the late John D. Hoblitzell, former U.S. Senator, gets a few tips from Congressman Arch A. Moore, Jr. in the congressman's Washington office. Hoblitzell spent several days as a summer intern in Moore's office prior to representing West Virginia at Boys' Nation.1
- Members of the Department of West Virginia Veterans of Foreign Wars were in Washington to attend the National VFW Convention. The vet leaders took time to be luncheon guest of Congressman Arch A. Moore, Jr. and to visit Capitol Hill. Standing on the steps of the House Office Building with Congressman Moore (center) are John J. Berger of Moundsville, David J. Lowery of Wierton, Don S. Maupin of Moundsville, and George J. Reilly of McMechen.1
- Mrs. Shelley Moore standing in the stairwell of their home. Pictures of her three children are on the wall behind her.1
- Operating on the theory that the best way to learn about the science of politics is to go to where it is practiced, these Bethany College students take time off from their political science classes to tour the nation's Capitol in Washington, D.C. Heading the group is Dr. Jerry Patterson (right), professor of political science at the college and Mayor of Bethany. Beside Dr. Patterson is Congressman Arch A. Moore.1
- Outlook for legislation that will affect the coal industry is being discussed by Congressman Arch A. Moore, Jr. (center) with Robert E. Lee Hall, vice president of the National Coal Association (right) and G. Don Sullivan associate director of Government Relations. They agreed that residual oil imports and subsidized atomic electric power are the major threats to continued increase in coal output, which that year will exceed 500 million tons. West Virginia's production, which accounts for almost one-third of the nation's total, is running at more than 7 percent above the 1964 output.1
- Portrait of Governor Arch Moore, Jr.1
- Potomac Elementary School class of 1964, grade 3. Lucy Moore, Congressman Moore's youngest daughter, is in the front row, first on the right.1
