''Berg was one of the original [[San Francisco Diggers|Diggers]] that scandalized San Francisco in the 1960s.''

[[Image:Foundsf-hsf-icon.gif|link=San Francisco Diggers]]<br> Next Stop #11: [[San Francisco Diggers|San Francisco Diggers]]

[[Image:Tours-dissent.gif|link=San Francisco Diggers]] [[San Francisco Diggers| Continue Dissent Tour]]

...roupe Arrested|San Francisco Mime Troupe]] and the [[San Francisco Diggers|Diggers]] were capturing the imagination of people across the country, even interna [2] [http://www.diggers.org/overview.htm “Overview: Who Were (Are) the Diggers?”] The Digger Archives. <br>

...aywright for the Mime Troupe and co-founder of [[San Francisco Diggers|The Diggers]], recalls:

...edit. In San Francisco, in 1965, a year before the [[San Francisco Diggers|Diggers]] staged their first free food giveaway, Fred Rohé opened one of the first

...nd the Oracle newspaper), Judy and Peter Berg (the [[San Francisco Diggers|Diggers]]), and Morris Older, a baker from Uprisings Bakery in Berkeley, who spoke ...red newsprint that helped organize the spirit. The [[San Francisco Diggers|Diggers]] had no structural organization at all, just a handful of people initiatin

<font size=4>Death of Money: Diggers 50 Years Later</font size> From free food to free stores, free money, and free communication, the Diggers defined a politics a half century ago that continues to exert a powerful in

...tial law at the end of September 1966. Some of The [[San Francisco Diggers|Diggers]] had been part of the early SF Mime Troupe and performed in the edgy anarc ''Image: [http://www.diggers.org/ Digger Archive]''

...roupe Arrested|San Francisco Mime Troupe]] and the [[San Francisco Diggers|Diggers]] as well as scores of events. As their promotional flyer stated, they plan http://www.arthurmag.com/2009/08/04/the-diggers-papers-14-the-invisible-circus/

...eetcars and pedestrians in an apparently stress-free transit paradise. The Diggers reappear in a canal-side building next to the No Penny Opera, a free dining

[[San Francisco Diggers|San Francisco Diggers]] [[San Francisco Diggers|San Francisco Diggers]]

...away youth was clearly failing these children. The [[San Francisco Diggers|Diggers]] recognized this problem and asked the Panhandle community for help. The s

...ault</strong> tells of the explosive first six months of the San Francisco Diggers. Featuring stories of the San Francisco Mime Troupe, Tim Leary, Huey Newton

'''Original [[San Francisco Diggers|San Francisco Digger]] Kent Minault has a surprising encounter with Huey Ne

...of scavenged food in parks started in 1966 by the [[San Francisco Diggers|Diggers]], a “leaderless” countercultural activist group. The Haight-Ashbury ne The hippies, the counterculture, the Diggers’ giveaways, the food conspiracies, were all made up of volunteers giving

The Diggers served free food in an effort to address a massive influx of young people t

The Diggers served free food in an effort to address a massive influx of young people t

...d, not by bourgeoisie, but by prospectors, sailors, railroad workers, gold diggers, ladies of good fortune, roustabouts and carney hustlers. When I arrived ov

The [[San Francisco Diggers|Diggers]], The Family Dog, ''The Oracle'' newspaper and the [[Straight Theater demo ...Troupe Arrested|San Francisco Mime Troupe]], the [[Diggers--Death of Money|Diggers]] and the Panthers was not simply temporal coincidence. The people involved

...King George”: Dispatch from San Francisco|Prev. Document]] [[San Francisco Diggers|Next Document]]

...ault</strong> tells of the explosive first six months of the San Francisco Diggers. Featuring stories of the San Francisco Mime Troupe, Tim Leary, Huey Newton

...al Italian meaning sodomite. The modern script, adapted by [[San Francisco Diggers|Peter Berg]], addressed the gender issues of the two leading male character

...ader than food. The Free Store refers back to store that the San Francisco Diggers ran in 1967. The structure that Noe chose, and even the words they used to

...directly atop the graves of paupers from the Gold Rush era. Bodies of gold diggers from all over the world were interred here. These earliest settlers had bee

...immediately evicted from their lands by a global immigration of 49er gold-diggers, and impoverished American squatters. Loopholes in the law, ethnic epithets

...life profoundly dependent on air, water, and food. Former [[San Francisco Diggers|San Francisco Digger]] Judy Goldhaft says, “We were into living in a more