Box 3 (2-statewide executive committee administrative files), Folder 31
Collections : [New York State Modern Political Archive]
New York State Modern Political Archive
Elected officials, interest groups, and activists from New York State.
The New York State Modern Political Archive (NYSMPA) was established in 1982 to document the work of individuals and private interest groups concerned with New York State public policy issues in the 20th century. Originally named the Archives of Public Affairs and Policy, the NYSMPA collects, preserves, and facilitates access to primary sources pertaining to New York State public affairs and policy, and now includes the personal papers of members of the gubernatorial administrations of Nelson A. Rockefeller; papers of former New York Congressional members and elected officials who served in New York State Legislature; and the official records and papers of numerous private groups, professional associations, individuals, public-sector labor unions, community groups, and other organizations concerned with Empire State public-policy issues.
Search Constraints
Start Over You searched for: Collecting Area New York State Modern Political Archive Remove constraint Collecting Area: New York State Modern Political Archive Collection Communications Workers of America Education Division Local 1104 Records, 1969-2001 (bulk 1983-1999) Remove constraint Collection: Communications Workers of America Education Division Local 1104 Records, 1969-2001 (bulk 1983-1999)Search Results
Box 3 (2-statewide executive committee administrative files), Folder 32
Box 3 (2-statewide executive committee administrative files), Folder 33
Box 3 (2-statewide executive committee administrative files), Folder 36
Box 3 (2-statewide executive committee administrative files), Folder 37
Box 3 (2-statewide executive committee administrative files), Folder 38
Box 3 (2-statewide executive committee administrative files), Folder 39
This series is divided into subseries by SUNY center school; each contains meeting minutes, correspondence, organizing reports, contact lists and other papers that show the daily and monthly operations of the SUNY school divisions of the GSEU Local 1104. There is considerable evidence of the connection between statewide executive committee members and the local branches of the GSEU as they worked to solve issues including parking fees, technology fees, tuition waivers, fair wage, and more. As noted above, there are considerably more files for SUNY Buffalo than there are for the three other schools, probably due in large part to Buffalos role as the birthplace of the union movement.