loading image
Many objects preserved in museums are just that, preserved for future generations. There are not many objects in our collection that are still in use every day, except the original schedule board from SFO’s 1937 terminal building. The Aviation Museum and Library still uses the schedule board for its intended purpose, to announce current events at the airport. Pictured here is one of our fantastic volunteers, Bill, changing the schedule board for this month’s events at the Aviation Museum and Library. The schedule board is seen in the center of a 1941 photo of the airport terminal under the right-side staircase. schedule board: San Francisco Airport; 1937 Transfer from San Francisco International Airport 1999.046.001
This image was posted on October 30, 2023.
Similar Instagram posts
Did you know SFO Museum has the freestanding schedule board from San Francisco Airport’s 1937 passenger terminal?
This image was posted on September 19, 2022.
#avgeek #sfohistory
In the 1930s, as commercial aviation evolved into a more practical mode of transportation, San Francisco Airport launched a series of major improvements.
This image was posted on February 24, 2023.
#millsfield #sfohistory #avgeek
Following WWII, commercial air traffic grew in importance and in scale.
This image was posted on May 18, 2017.
#sfohistory #avgeek #aviationhisory #sfhistory#paxex
A snapshot of SFO in 1970: telephone banks (remember those?)
This image was posted on March 16, 2017.
The San Francisco Airport of yore paid just as much attention to detail to the look and feel of its passenger areas as it does today.
This image was posted on March 23, 2021.
#terminaltuesday #sfohistory #airport #airportarchitecture #1930s
This image was posted on August 20, 2015.
#throwbackthursday
In June of 1948, San Francisco International Airport exceeded one million annual passengers.
This image was posted on June 12, 2016.







