A museum showcasing the bond between Dunkirk, NY, and its sister-city and namesake, Dunkerque, France, forged after the WWII miracle in the film, “Dunkirk.”
Dunkirk, NY's, community-wide program to aid its war-torn sister city and namesake got world-wide publicity in 1946, as this clip from the local newspaper described. #Dunkirk
The movie, Dunkirk, is now on Imax. We saw the Imax version at the Pacific Science Center in Seattle in the summer. Fantastic! Movie is helping our efforts to establish our online museum. #dunkirk
https://t.co/1coJdV1sYE
And for those who may not remember Eleanor Roosevelt, a couple of images. ER actually visited Dunkirk, NY in the 1960s to speak at what now is SUNY-Fredonia at the invitation of a now retired Dunkirk school teacher, Natalie Woods Gavin. #Dunkirk
Eleanor Roosevelt was the 20th Century's Hillary Clinton, famous but without the controversy. ER devoted several of her MYDay newspaper columns https://t.co/lOz9AVkgPD to Dunkirk, NY, campaign to aid its war-ravaged namesake and sister city. #Dunkirk
How (previous tweet) people in the smallest communities can band together the change the world themselves, without waiting for big government to step in.
The online museum (see previous tweet) will celebrate how citizens of a small town raised $1 million in today's money to aid their sister city citizens in war-ravaged France after WW2. And the power of micro-activism....
Followers are asking about our project from previous tweet. It is an online museum, a new website, celebrating links between Dunkirk, NY, and its sister city and namesake, Dunkerque, France as in the movie, "Dunkirk."
Oscar season is getting closer and closer, https://t.co/1VfNT7fFmV And an Academy Award for Christopher Nolan's hit, "Dunkirk" would be a huge boost in name recognition in getting our Dunkirk-to-Dunkerque project off th ground with a website.