Harvey Milk Timeline

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Harvey Milk Timeline Harvey Milk Timeline • 1930: Harvey Bernard Milk is born. • 1947: Milk graduates high school. • 1950: __________________________________________ • 1951: Milk enlists in the Navy. • 1955: Milk is discharged from the Navy. • 1959: __________________________________________ • 1963: __________________________________________ • 1965: __________________________________________ • 1969: __________________________________________ • 1971: __________________________________________ • 1972: __________________________________________ • 1972: Milk moves from New York City to San Francisco. • 1973: Milk opens Castro Camera • 1973: Milk helps the Teamsters with their successful Coors boycott. • 1973: __________________________________________ • 1973: __________________________________________ • 1973: Milk runs for District 5 Supervisor for the first time and loses. • 1975: __________________________________________ • 1976: __________________________________________ • 1976: __________________________________________ • 1977: Milk is elected district Supervisor. • 1977: __________________________________________ • 1977: Milk led Milk led march against the Dade County Ordinance vote. • 1978: The San Francisco Gay Civil Rights Ordinance is signed. • 1978: __________________________________________ • 1978: Milk is assassinated by Dan White. • 1979: __________________________________________ • 1979: People protest Dan White’s sentence. This is known as the White Night. • 1981: __________________________________________ Add the following events into the timeline! Microsoft is founded. Homosexuality is removed from the APA list of mental disorders. AIDS & HIV are identified. John Lennon releases the “Imagine” album. The Korean War Begins Martin Luther King Jr. gives his “I Have a Dream” speech. Abortion is legalized. The Vietnam War begins. Star Wars is released. The Stonewall riots occur in New York City. The Watergate scandal begins. Malcolm X is assassinated. 5,000 people participated in a march on Apple Computers is founded. Washington for lesbian and gay rights George W. Bush loses election for the House of New Jersey rules that transgender persons may Representatives. marry on the basis of their gender identity. www.LiveOutLoud.info Answer Key: The Korean War began in 1950. The Vietnam War began in 1959. Martin Luther King Jr. gave his “I Have a Dream” speech in 1963. Malcolm X was assassinated in 1965. The Stonewall riots occurred in 1969. John Lennon released the “Imagine” album in 1971. The Watergate scandal began in 1972. Abortion was legalized in 1973. The APA removed homosexuality from its list of mental disorders in 1973. Microsoft was founded in 1975. Apple Computers were founded in 1976. New Jersey ruled that transgender persons may marry on the basis of their gender identity in 1976. Star Wars was released in 1977. George W. Bush lost the election for the House of Representatives in 1978. 5,000 people participated in a march on Washington for lesbian and gay rights in 1979. AIDS & HIV were identified in 1981. .
Recommended publications
  • Order of Events for the Harvey Milk Assembly • Assembly Begins with Kindergartners Sitting on Steps
    Order of events for the Harvey Milk assembly • Assembly begins with kindergartners sitting on steps. • Introduction by student • Kindergartners recite their poem and leave the stage. • 5th graders’ slide show about Harvey Milk’s life • 3rd grade class sings • Student shares an excerpt from Milk’s “Hope speech” • 4th graders sing • Teachers speech Student 1 Introduction Welcome students of (School Name). Today we will tell you about Harvey Milk, the first gay City Hall supervisor. He has changed many people’s lives that are gay or lesbian. People respect him because he stood up for gay and lesbian people. He is remembered for changing our country, and he is a hero to gay and lesbian people. Fifth Grade Class Slide Show When Harvey Milk was a little boy he loved to be the center of attention. Growing up, Harvey was a pretty normal boy, doing things that all boys do. Harvey was very popular in school and had many friends. However, he hid from everyone a very troubling secret. Harvey Milk was homosexual. Being gay wasn’t very easy back in those days. For an example, Harvey Milk and Joe Campbell had to keep a secret of their gay relationship for six years. Sadly, they broke up because of stress. But Harvey Milk was still looking for a spouse. Eventually, Harvey Milk met Scott Smith and fell in love. Harvey and Scott moved together to the Castro neighborhood of San Francisco, which was a haven for people who were gay, a place where they were respected more easily. Harvey and Scott opened a store called Castro Camera and lived on the top floor.
    [Show full text]
  • LGBTQ America: a Theme Study of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer History Is a Publication of the National Park Foundation and the National Park Service
    Published online 2016 www.nps.gov/subjects/tellingallamericansstories/lgbtqthemestudy.htm LGBTQ America: A Theme Study of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer History is a publication of the National Park Foundation and the National Park Service. We are very grateful for the generous support of the Gill Foundation, which has made this publication possible. The views and conclusions contained in the essays are those of the authors and should not be interpreted as representing the opinions or policies of the U.S. Government. Mention of trade names or commercial products does not constitute their endorsement by the U.S. Government. © 2016 National Park Foundation Washington, DC All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reprinted or reproduced without permission from the publishers. Links (URLs) to websites referenced in this document were accurate at the time of publication. THEMES The chapters in this section take themes as their starting points. They explore different aspects of LGBTQ history and heritage, tying them to specific places across the country. They include examinations of LGBTQ community, civil rights, the law, health, art and artists, commerce, the military, sports and leisure, and sex, love, and relationships. MAKING COMMUNITY: THE PLACES AND15 SPACES OF LGBTQ COLLECTIVE IDENTITY FORMATION Christina B. Hanhardt Introduction In the summer of 2012, posters reading "MORE GRINDR=FEWER GAY BARS” appeared taped to signposts in numerous gay neighborhoods in North America—from Greenwich Village in New York City to Davie Village in Vancouver, Canada.1 The signs expressed a brewing fear: that the popularity of online lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) social media—like Grindr, which connects gay men based on proximate location—would soon replace the bricks-and-mortar institutions that had long facilitated LGBTQ community building.
    [Show full text]
  • “Destroy Every Closet Door” -Harvey Milk
    “Destroy Every Closet Door” -Harvey Milk Riya Kalra Junior Division Individual Exhibit Student-composed words: 499 Process paper: 500 Annotated Bibliography Primary Sources: Black, Jason E., and Charles E. Morris, compilers. An Archive of Hope: Harvey Milk's Speeches and Writings. University of California Press, 2013. This book is a compilation of Harvey Milk's speeches and interviews throughout his time in California. These interviews describe his views on the community and provide an idea as to what type of person he was. This book helped me because it gave me direct quotes from him and allowed me to clearly understand exactly what his perspective was on major issues. Board of Supervisors in January 8, 1978. City and County of San Francisco, sfbos.org/inauguration. Accessed 2 Jan. 2019. This image is of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors from the time Harvey Milk was a supervisor. This image shows the people who were on the board with him. This helped my project because it gave a visual of many of the key people in the story of Harvey Milk. Braley, Colin E. Sharice Davids at a Victory Party. NBC, 6 Nov. 2018, www.nbcnews.com/feature/nbc-out/sharice-davids-lesbian-native-american-makes- political-history-kansas-n933211. Accessed 2 May 2019. This is an image of Sharcie Davids at a victory party after she was elected to congress in Kansas. This image helped me because ti provided a face to go with he quote that I used on my impact section of board. California State, Legislature, Senate. Proposition 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Harvey Milk Page 1 of 3 Opera Assn
    San Francisco Orpheum 1996-1997 Harvey Milk Page 1 of 3 Opera Assn. Theatre Production made possible by a generous grant from Madeleine Haas Russell. Harvey Milk (in English) Opera in three acts by Stewart Wallace Libretto by Michael Korie Commissioned by S. F. Opera, Houston Grand Opera, and New York City Opera The commission for "Harvey Milk" has been funded in substantial part by a generous gift from Drs. Dennis and Susan Carlyle and has been supported by major grants from the Lila Wallace-Reader's Digest Opera for a New America, a project of OPERA America; the Caddell & Conwell Foundation for the Arts; as well as the National Endowment for the Arts. Conductor CAST Donald Runnicles Harvey Milk Robert Orth Production Messenger James Maddalena Christopher Alden Mama Elizabeth Bishop Set designer Young Harvey Adam Jacobs Paul Steinberg Dan White Raymond Very Costume Designer Man at the opera James Maddalena Gabriel Berry Gidon Saks Lighting Designer Bradley Williams Heather Carson Randall Wong Sound Designer William Pickersgill Roger Gans Richard Walker Chorus Director Man in a tranch coat/Cop Raymond Very Ian Robertson Central Park cop David Okerlund Choreographer Joe Randall Wong Ross Perry Jack Michael Chioldi Realized by Craig Bradley Williams Victoria Morgan Beard Juliana Gondek Musical Preparation Mintz James Maddalena Peter Grunberg Horst Brauer Gidon Saks Bryndon Hassman Adelle Eslinger Scott Smith Bradley Williams Kathleen Kelly Concentration camp inmate Randall Wong Ernest Fredric Knell James Maddalena Synthesizer Programmer
    [Show full text]
  • LGBT History
    LGBT History Just like any other marginalized group that has had to fight for acceptance and equal rights, the LGBT community has a history of events that have impacted the community. This is a collection of some of the major happenings in the LGBT community during the 20th century through today. It is broken up into three sections: Pre-Stonewall, Stonewall, and Post-Stonewall. This is because the move toward equality shifted dramatically after the Stonewall Riots. Please note this is not a comprehensive list. Pre-Stonewall 1913 Alfred Redl, head of Austrian Intelligence, committed suicide after being identified as a Russian double agent and a homosexual. His widely-published arrest gave birth to the notion that homosexuals are security risks. 1919 Magnus Hirschfeld founded the Institute for Sexology in Berlin. One of the primary focuses of this institute was civil rights for women and gay people. 1933 On January 30, Adolf Hitler banned the gay press in Germany. In that same year, Magnus Herschfeld’s Institute for Sexology was raided and over 12,000 books, periodicals, works of art and other materials were burned. Many of these items were completely irreplaceable. 1934 Gay people were beginning to be rounded up from German-occupied countries and sent to concentration camps. Just as Jews were made to wear the Star of David on the prison uniforms, gay people were required to wear a pink triangle. WWII Becomes a time of “great awakening” for queer people in the United States. The homosocial environments created by the military and number of women working outside the home provide greater opportunity for people to explore their sexuality.
    [Show full text]
  • Dp Harvey Milk
    1 Focus Features présente en association avec Axon Films Une production Groundswell/Jinks/Cohen Company un film de GUS VAN SANT SEAN PENN HARVEY MILK EMILE HIRSCH JOSH BROLIN DIEGO LUNA et JAMES FRANCO Durée : 2h07 SORTIE NATIONALE LE 4 MARS 2008 Photos et dossier de presse téléchargeables sur www.snd-films.com DISTRIBUTION : RELATIONS PRESSE : SND JEAN-PIERRE VINCENT 89, avenue Charles-de-Gaulle SOPHIE SALEYRON 92575 Neuilly-sur-Seine Cedex 12, rue Paul Baudry Tél. : 01 41 92 79 39/41/42 75008 Paris Fax : 01 41 92 79 07 Tél. : 01 42 25 23 80 3 SYNOPSIS Le film retrace les huit dernières années de la vie d’Harvey Milk (SEAN PENN). Dans les années 1970 il fut le premier homme politique américain ouvertement gay à être élu à des fonctions officielles, à San Francisco en Californie. Son combat pour la tolérance et l’intégration des communautés homosexuelles lui coûta la vie. Son action a changé les mentalités, et son engagement a changé l’histoire. 5 CHRONOLOGIE 1930, 22 mai. Naissance d’Harvey Bernard Milk à Woodmere, dans l’Etat de New York. 1946 Milk entre dans l’équipe de football junior de Bay Shore High School, dans l’Etat de New York. 1947 Milk sort diplômé de Bay Shore High School. 1951 Milk obtient son diplôme de mathématiques de la State University (SUNY) d’Albany et entre dans l’U.S. Navy. 1955 Milk quitte la Navy avec les honneurs et devient professeur dans un lycée. 1963 Milk entame une nouvelle carrière au sein d’une firme d’investissements de Wall Street, Bache & Co.
    [Show full text]
  • The Spark of Stonewall
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by James Madison University James Madison University JMU Scholarly Commons Proceedings of the Sixth Annual MadRush MAD-RUSH Undergraduate Research Conference Conference: Best Papers, Spring 2015 A Movement on the Verge: The pS ark of Stonewall Tiffany Renee Nelson James Madison University Follow this and additional works at: http://commons.lib.jmu.edu/madrush Part of the Social History Commons Tiffany Renee Nelson, "A Movement on the Verge: The pS ark of Stonewall" (April 10, 2015). MAD-RUSH Undergraduate Research Conference. Paper 1. http://commons.lib.jmu.edu/madrush/2015/SocialMovements/1 This Event is brought to you for free and open access by the Conference Proceedings at JMU Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in MAD-RUSH Undergraduate Research Conference by an authorized administrator of JMU Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A Movement on the Verge: The Spark of Stonewall The night of Saturday, June 28, 1969, the streets of Central Greenwich Village were crowded with angered gay men, lesbians, “flame queens”, and Trans*genders. 1 That was the second day of disorder of what would later be called the Stonewall Riots. Centering around Christopher Street’s bar for homosexuals, the Stonewall Inn, the riots began the night before on June 27 and lasted until July 2. These five days of rioting were the result of decades of disdain against the police force and the general population that had oppressed the gay inhabitants of New York City.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Lesbian and Gay Archives in Archives of Sexuality & Gender, Part I: LGBTQ History and Culture Since 1940
    The Canadian Lesbian and Gay Archives in Archives of Sexuality & Gender, Part I: LGBTQ History and Culture Since 1940 Publisher’s Foreword CGA became a separate body, although it shared offices Gale, a part of Cengage Learning, is proud to present with TBP until that paper’s demise in 1987. Pink Triangle Archives of Sexuality & Gender, Part I: LGBTQ History and Press was formed in 1976 to provide more legal stability for Culture Since 1940. This landmark digital archive includes the TBP, and CGA was part of the Press although an autonomous International Periodicals and Newsletter collection from the entity. The CGA became an Ontario corporation on Canadian Lesbian and Gay Archives, amongst other March 31, 1980, and eventually received registered materials from leading archives and libraries. Archives of charitable status in November 1981. The Archives was the Sexuality & Gender, Part I: LGBTQ History and Culture Since first lesbian/gay/bisexual/transgender (lgbt) organization in 1940 supports research and teaching in subjects such as Canada to receive this status, which would prove useful in queer history and activism, cultural studies, psychology, the years ahead. The Archives always operated on a limited sociology, health, political science, policy studies, human budget, and being able to provide tax receipts for donations rights, gender studies, and more with more than 1.5 million of materials or funds has helped to build holdings, especially pages of primary source content. lgbt periodicals. The Archives holds a large periodical collection and The Canadian Lesbian substantial vertical files of flyers, clippings, brochures, and Gay Archives and other ephemera produced by lgbt individuals and organizations.
    [Show full text]
  • Learn More About Pride History
    The LGBTQ Pride That Changed American History Pride Month has not always been the impressive celebration we know it to be today. Pride parades/marches have grown tremendously over the past 50 years and it is important to remember the roots of this powerful cultural movement to understand our present. THE STONEWALL RIOTS In June of 1969, New York City police raided the Stonewall Inn, a local gay and lesbian bar. Enraged by the constant police harassment and social discrimination of the LGBTQ community, angry patrons and neighborhood residents became increasingly agitated and a full-blown riot involving hundreds of people began. Over the next five days, the protests against the raid continued, and became a pivotal turning point for LGBTQ activism. On the one-year anniversary of the Stonewall Riots, thousands of people marched from the Stonewall Inn to Central Park and adopted the theme of “Gay Pride” in retaliation against the current attitude of shame. That march soon expanded to other cities until Pride became the massive celebration that we know today. THE HISTORY OF THE PRIDE FLAG Commissioned by a well-known gay politician Harvey Milk, the rainbow flag was created in 1978 by Gilbert Baker for San Francisco’s annual pride parade, after they both felt the need for a rallying sign for the gay community. Though the flag originally featured 8 different colors, the colors later decreased to 6, with each color signifying a different meaning. Today, there’s easily a dozen different Pride flags, each representing different segments of the LGTBQ community. However, the most prevalent flag is known as the “Progress Pride Flag”, which was designed by Daniel Quasar in 2018 and features the original 6 color flag plus a triangle with brown, black, baby blue, pink, and white stripes to represent people of color and the trans community, respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • B:L,-01 FILE NO
    b:l,-01 FILE NO. 071515 RESOLUTION NO. 1 [Commemorating the 30th Anniversary of the Election of Harvey Milk to the Board of 2 Supervisors of San Francisco] 3 4 Commemorating the 30th Anniversary of the Election of Harvey Milk to the Board of 5 Supervisors of San Francisco 6 WHEREAS, On November 8, 1977, after three attempts and a growing credibility with 7 San Francisco voters, Harvey Milk was elected to the Board of Supervisors, thus becoming 8 the first openly gay elected official of any large city in the United States; and 9 WHEREAS, Harvey Milk's vision of the Castro neighborhood of the 1970s led him to 10 found the Castro Valley Association which enabled the growing Gay community to become 11 politically organized and thereby gain support from unions and civic leaders; and 12 WHEREAS, Harvey Milk's business, Castro Camera, grew into a central welcoming 13 ground of political activity and neighborhood pride, and that its location at 573-575 Castro 14 Street is now protected as San Francisco Landmark No. 227; and 15 WHEREAS, the story of Harvey Milk's courage and vision has been documented in 16 such best selling literature as The Mayor of Castro Street, and throughout the performing arts 17 including the award-winning documentary The Times of Harvey Milk, the popular Broadway 18 play, Execution of Justice, and the 1995 opera, Harvey Milk; and 19 WHEREAS, Harvey Milk's memory and unique contributions are honored by such civic 20 institutions and locations as Harvey Milk High School in New York City, San Francisco's 21 Harvey Milk Plaza,
    [Show full text]
  • STONEWALL INN, 51-53 Christopher Street, Manhattan Built: 1843 (51), 1846 (53); Combined with New Façade, 1930; Architect, William Bayard Willis
    Landmarks Preservation Commission June 23, 2015, Designation List 483 LP-2574 STONEWALL INN, 51-53 Christopher Street, Manhattan Built: 1843 (51), 1846 (53); Combined with New Façade, 1930; architect, William Bayard Willis Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan, Tax Map Block 610, Lot 1 in part consisting of the land on which the buildings at 51-53 Christopher Street are situated On June 23, 2015 the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation of the Stonewall Inn as a New York City Landmark and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No.1). The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of the law. Twenty-seven people testified in favor of the designation including Public Advocate Letitia James, Council Member Corey Johnson, Council Member Rosie Mendez, representatives of Comptroller Scott Stringer, Congressman Jerrold Nadler, Assembly Member Deborah Glick, State Senator Brad Hoylman, Manhattan Borough President Gale A. Brewer, Assembly Member Richard N. Gottfried, the Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation, the Real Estate Board of New York, the Historic Districts Council, the New York Landmarks Conservancy, the Family Equality Council, the National Trust for Historic Preservation, the National Parks Conservation Association, SaveStonewall.org, the Society for the Architecture of the City, and Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays, New York City, as well as three participants in the Stonewall Rebellion—Martin Boyce, Jim Fouratt, and Dr. Gil Horowitz (Dr. Horowitz represented the Stonewall Veterans Association)—and historians David Carter, Andrew Dolkart, and Ken Lustbader. In an email to the Commission on May 21, 2015 Benjamin Duell, of Duell LLC the owner of 51-53 Christopher Street, expressed his support for the designation.
    [Show full text]
  • LGBTQ+ Resources & Support Guide
    LGBTQ+ Resources & Support Guide Location Contact Us Timberwolf Learning Commons Website: http://www.ntc.edu/library Wausau Campus, C178 Email: [email protected] Phone: (715) 803-1115 SUGGESTED TERMS Keywords Lesbianism Lawrence v. Texas Agender / genderfree Pansexuality Matthew Shepard Act (2009) Ally Queer Obergefell v. Hodges Asexual Questioning Proposition 8 (California) Bisexual Same-sex marriage History Confidentiality Sex reassignment / hormone therapy Daughters of Bilitis Cross-dressing / drag Sexual identity Gay Rights Movement Counseling / support methods Sexual minorities Homosexuality in the DSM-1 Gay-straight alliances Sexual orientation Mattachine Society Gay pride Two Spirit Pulse nightclub shooting Gender expression Transgender Sodomy laws Gender identity People Stonewall Riots Gender nonconformity Alfred Kinsey / Kinsey Scale Homophobia Social Issues & Controversies Harry Hay Homosexuality Bullying / cyber bullying Harvey Milk Inclusivity Hate crimes Kris Perry & Sandy Stier Intersex Institutionalized homophobia Marsha P. Johnson LGBTQ+ adolescents LGBTQ+ community & AIDS LGBTQ+ amongst minorities Legislation & Policy LGBTQ+ & religion LGBTQ+ immigrants Defense of Marriage Act (1996) Sexual orientation and military ser- vice LGBTQ+ parenting Don’t ask, don’t tell (DADT) Violence towards LGBTQ LGBTQ+ rights Equality Act STREAMING VIDEOS Click on titles Pride Denied: Dangerous Living: Coming The Joneses: A Transgender Growing Up Gay Homonationalism and the Out in the Developing World Grandmother and Her Family Future of Queer Politics 5/11/2020 CURRENT ISSUES & EVENTS Culture changes in years after 'don't ask, don't tell': LGBTQ veteran support has improved, but it's been a slow process April 25, 2020 Wausau Daily Herald FDA eases restrictions on blood donations from gay and bisexual men during coronavirus pandemic April 2, 2020 USA Today LGBTQ education is now mandatory in New Jersey schools.
    [Show full text]