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Candid portrait of smiling Rush D. Holt and wife, Helen.  Their dog, Kerry, is standing in a car next to them.

1. Holt, Rush D. and Wife

Rush D. Holt holding his first child, Helen J. Holt.

2. Holt, Rush D. and Child

Senator Rush D. Holt and his wife, Helen, are reading the Charleston Daily Mail.

3. Holt, Senator Rush D. and His Wife Reading the Newspaper

'Getting a Holt on the New Year. Rush Holt, the 29-year-old Senator from West Virginia, and his sister Jane (seated) were guests of honor, at a dance given at George Mason Hotel by West Virginia Society last night. A toast-Holt and 1935.'; Herald: 01/01/1935.

4. Holt, Senator Rush D. and His Sister Surrounded by Others Lifting Their Glasses for a Toast

Inscribed on the back of the photo, 'Senator Rush D. Holt buys a peace bond from Frederick J. Libby, Executive Secretary of the National Council for Prevention of War, which launched a million dollar issue of peace bonds to build a more adequate American peace movement.'

5. Senator Rush D. Holt Buys Peace Bond, Washington D. C.

The young man with Senator Holt is not identified.

6. Senator Rush D. Holt and Friend

Holt delivers a speech from the back of a train during his 1952 campaign for West Virginia Governor. The name of the train was the 'Eisenhower Special', after General Dwight D. Eisenhower who was running for president. Stamped on the back of the photo, ' Photographic Department Weirton Steel Co., Weirton, West Va.'.

7. Senator Rush Holt Gives a Speech During Campaign Stop

Surrounded by an audience, including local media such as WCHS Radio, with a large photograph of President Franklin Roosevelt hanging over his head, Rush Holt drives home his message.

8. Rush Holt Delivers Speech, Charleston, W. Va.

U. S. Senator Holt from West Virginia, poses with a dog.

9. United States Senator Rush D. Holt and Dog

Portrait of United States Senator Rush D. Holt. Inscribed on the photograph,' Young people should not be afraid to put their ideas against those of their elders. They should not accept things simply because those things are old and conventional. This is a time for questioning and experimentation. It is through this kind of conflict that every worth while advance has come. Young people must not follow the old standards and leaders blindly through.'

10. U. S. Senator Rush D. Holt from Weston, W. Va.

Senator Rush Holt from Weston, West Virginia, at work seated at his desk.

11. United States Senator Rush Holt at Work, Washington, D. C.

A car sits by  the Malden Fire Department with a sign that reads "Vote Rush Holt IN, State House Gang OUT". The photograph was most likely taken during one of Rush Holt's campaign's for state office.

12. Car With Rush Holt Campaign Sign, Malden, W. Va.