Bethine and Frank Church, with their eldest son Forrest, pose on the steps of the Ada County Courthouse with their newly adopted son, Chase, named after Bethine's father.
The Churches (Frank, Bethine, and son Forrest) pose with her parents, Chase and Jean Clark, in Sun Valley, Idaho. Frank Church weighed about 98 pounds after completing x-ray treatments for cancer.
Bethine and Frank Church pose with her mother, Jean Clark, and their car used during their 20,000-mile Idaho campaign in 1956. The side of the car reads "Church for Senator."
The Church Family (Chase, Forrest, Bethine, and Frank) pose for a family photograph on the steps of the U.S. Capitol Building. This image was used for the Church family Christmas card.
Senator Frank and Bethine Church pose with U.S. Army soldiers in front of a graffiti wall. The soldiers are stationed in Korea. The sign behind them reads "Idaho Delegation."
Senator and Mrs. Church pose for a publicity shot that was used for a campaign postcard. The photograph was taken in the Senate Photo Studio with a mock background of the Senate. From caption on back of postcard: "Senator Frank Church of Idaho and...
Presidential candidate Dwight Eisenhower and Governor Jordan pose at the Idaho State Capitol steps in front of the press and a sign that reads "Welcome IKE and Western Governors".
Senator Jordan and Senator Church watch the Basque dancers pose for a photograph in the Idaho State Capitol.
From left to right: Domingo Ansotegui (tambourine), Jim Jausoro (accordion), Congressman Ralph Harding, Compton I. White, Senator Frank...
Robert W. Limbert and his exploration party stop to pose on a large volcanic mass. Two men stand on parts of the volcanic rock, while another man sits inside.
Margaret Limbert (top row, far right) and Robert W. Limbert (bottom row, far right) pose with six unidentified men and women inside a dark room with a low ceiling. Graffiti is scattered across the walls, including the words "George" and "Bill."
The 1921 expedition members pose for a photograph in front of a natural bridge. The bridge was named by Robert W. Limbert and W. L. Cole in 1920 after a man on the trip hit his head on the underside of the bridge hard enough to bring tears to his...
