Description
- Gerald Ford (center) and Arch Moore (right) speaking to people during a campaign rally for Arch Moore.1
- Gerald Ford (center) speaking to people during a campaign rally for Arch Moore.2
- Gerald Ford and Arch Moore speaking to attendees at a Arch for Governor rally.1
- Gerald Ford and Arch Moore speaking with attendees at his campaign rally for governor.2
- Gerald Ford campaigning for Arch Moore.4
- Gerald Ford sitting at a desk looking at bill H.R. 2580. Congressman Arch A. Moore, Jr. is leaning over his shoulder pointing out something in the bill. Two other unidentified men are standing with Moore. The photograph is signed: "To Arch A. Moore, one of my closest of friends who over the years has done as much for a better nation and a finer world. Warmest personal regards. Gerald R. Ford."1
- Gerald Ford speaking during Arch Moore's campaign rally for governor. Arch is standing to the left of Ford.1
- Gerald Ford speaking during Arch Moores campaign for governor.1
- Gerald Ford speaking during Arch Moores campaign for governor. Arch Moore is seated behind Ford on the stage.1
- Gerald Ford speaking during Arch Moores campaign rally for governor.3
- Gerald Ford speaking during Arch Moores campaign rally for governor. Arch is sitting to the left of Ford and appears to be sleeping.1
- Gerald Ford speaking during Arch Moores campaign rally for governor. Arch is sitting to the left of Ford.1
- Gerald Ford speaking during Arch Moores campaign rally for governor. Arch is standing to the left of Ford.3
- Gerald Ford speaking during Archs campaign rally for governor. Arch Moore is standing to the left of Ford.1
- Gerald Ford speaking with attendees at Arch Moores campaign rally for governor.2
- Glass storefronts with two men working inside.1
- Governor Ach Moore and Shelley (right couple) walking on the street with three unidentified men in the rain.1
- Governor Arch A. Moore Jr. being sworn into office.1
- Governor Arch A. Moore signing the Black Lung bill (House Bill No. 1040) that ended a three-week strike by 42,000 coal miners. This was the first legislation in the country recognizing black lung as a compensable occupation disease.1
- Governor Arch Moore ( lower left corner) being shown a map of the West Virginia State Wildlife Center by a member of the Department of Natural Resources (DNR).1