@SFOMuseum Twitter Posts Tagged HarveyMilkExhibition This is SFO Museum's archive of the @SFOMuseum Twitter account. There are 38 posts and this is page 3 of 4. See all the tags or all the Twitter posts that have been archived so far.
See “Harvey Milk: Messenger of Hope” and read the full exhibition catalog online at: https://t.co/eGYmHGjUIn #HarveyMilkExhibition #MuseumFromHome
This tweet was posted on January 04, 2021.
“And after all, that's what this is all about. It's not about personal gain, not about ego, not about power — it's about giving those young people out there in the Altoona, Pennsylvanias, hope. You gotta give them hope.“ Harvey Milk (1930–78) #HarveyMilkExhibition #MuseumFromHome
This tweet was posted on January 04, 2021.
“I ask for the movement to continue, for the movement to grow, because last week I got a phone call from Altoona, Pennsylvania, and my election gave somebody else, one more person, hope...“ #HarveyMilkExhibition #MuseumFromHome
This tweet was posted on January 04, 2021.
See “#HarveyMilk: Messenger of Hope” on display, post-security, in Terminal 1. https://t.co/eGYmHGjUIn #HarveyMilkExhibition
This tweet was posted on February 06, 2020.
Proposition 6’s defeat at the ballot box in November 1978 was aided by public opposition from prominent politicians such as Mayor Moscone, California Governor Jerry Brown, former California Governor Ronald Reagan, and then-President Jimmy Carter. #HarveyMilkExhibition
This tweet was posted on February 06, 2020.
In a rally against Proposition 6, Harvey Milk is joined by his friends and political allies, including co-organizer of the “No on 6” campaign, teacher Tom Ammiano (b. 1941), holding the “Gay Teachers & School Workers” sign. #HarveyMilkExhibition
This tweet was posted on February 06, 2020.
In the late 1970s, Harvey Milk was part of a coalition that successfully led the efforts to defeat California ballot measure Proposition 6, an initiative to prohibit openly gay men and women from working in California’s public schools. #HarveyMilkExhibition
This tweet was posted on February 06, 2020.
See “Harvey Milk: Messenger of Hope” on display, post-security, in Terminal 1. https://t.co/eGYmHGjUIn #HarveyMilkExhibition #HarveyMilk
This tweet was posted on January 15, 2020.
#HarveyMilk did not win his bid for the 1973 election or the 1975 election, but as they say, third time's the charm. He won the 1977 elections to become the first openly gay elected official in California. #HarveyMilkExhibition
This tweet was posted on January 15, 2020.
#HarveyMilk was a visionary human rights leader, a groundbreaking political luminary, and a seminal figure of the #LGBTQ rights movement. Did you know Harvey Milk ran for the San Francisco City and County Board of Supervisors twice before he won? #HarveyMilkExhibition
This tweet was posted on January 15, 2020.
Harvey Bernard Milk (1930–78) was a visionary human rights leader, a groundbreaking political luminary, and a seminal figure of the LGBTQ rights movement. See “#HarveyMilk: Messenger of Hope” on display post-security in Terminal 1. https://t.co/eGYmHGjUIn #HarveyMilkExhibition
This tweet was posted on December 13, 2019.
“I ask for the movement to continue, for the movement to grow … it's about giving those young people out there in the Altoona, Pennsylvanias, hope. You gotta give them hope. “ - #HarveyMilk (1930–78) 📸: Daniel Nicoletta #HarveyMilkExhibition
This tweet was posted on December 13, 2019.











