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Prime Minister Keith Holyoake photographed leaving his house in Pipitea Street, Wellington
Prime Minister Holyoake helps out moving furniture into his new home
From 1935 to 1975 our prime ministers lived in a serie of 'unofficial' houses
‘Kiwi Keith’ Holyoake, the first officially designated deputy PM (1954) was our third-longest serving leader.Although criticised for sending troops to the Vietnam War, he is now seen as ‘the most dovish of the hawks’, doing the bare minimum to keep America happy.
Prime Minister Keith Jacka Holyoake (1904-1983) speaking at an election campaign meeting at Palmerston North, 28 November 1969.
This National Party poster emphasises the perennial election themes of leadership and honesty.
The National Party, led by Keith Holyoake, swept into power, defeating Walter Nash's Labour Party, which had held office for the previous three years
Keith Holyoake appears in a National Party television interview in 1963.
Film clip of the unveiling of a plaque to commemorate 100 years of parliamentary government in New Zealand
President Sukarno of Indonesia threatens a surprised-looking looking Tunku Abdul Rahman, the president of Malaysia
New Zealand and other American allies came under increased pressure to provide combat assistance. An unenthusiastic Holyoake responded to American entreaties in December 1964 by pointing to New Zealand's commitments in Malaysia, where its forces were involved in Confrontation.
A civic reception for 161 Battery on its return from Vietnam was disrupted by protesters who accused New Zealand soldiers of being murderers and threw red paint symbolising the Vietnamese blood they had on their hands.
In 1977 former prime minister and minister of state Sir Keith Holyoake became the oldest person ever appointed as New Zealand's Governor-General
In 1977 National Business Review cartoonist Bob Brockie captured the public disquiet over the constitutional propriety of Prime Minister Muldoon appointing a serving minister (Sir Keith Holyoake) Governor-General.
Sir Keith Holyoake, Governor-General from 1977 to 1980, is wearing Masonic regalia
Hear MPs John A. Lee and Keith Holyoake discuss working in the House.