New York State Senator Martin Connor Archived Website
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Overview of the Records
New York State Archives
New York State Education Department
Cultural Education Center
Albany, NY 12230
1 website(s)
Administrative History
Senator Martin Connor, a Democrat, was first elected to the Senate in a special election in 1978. He represented the 25th Senate District, which consists of most of lower Manhattan, part of downtown Brooklyn, and Brooklyn neighborhoods along the East River from Greenpoint to Carroll Gardens. He served as Minority Leader (1994-2002) and as chair of the Standing Committee on Banks.
Scope and Content Note
This series consists of an archival copy of the official website of Senator Martin Connor produced on June 13, 2008, shortly after the resignation of Governor Eliot L. Spitzer (2007-2008). It contains biographical information; photographs; and press releases (2008) concerning Long Island College Hospital, Lower East Side rezoning, and other issues of interest to Senator Connor's constituents. A map of the 25th Senate District is also included.
Researchers should note that, owing to the structure of the live site and the limitations of Web archiving technology, most of the information contained within this site could not be captured properly. In addition, some of the navigational links do not work properly. However, identical sets of navigational links appear at the top and the bottom of each page. If the link in one set does not work correctly, click the Web browser's Back button and then click on the corresponding link in the other set.
Researchers should also note that Senator Connor apparently did not have an official website as of late 2006, when Governor George E. Pataki (1995-2006) left office.
Alternate Formats Available
Items Online
Senator Martin Connor archived website, 2008
Related Material
B2197 New York State Senate Archived Websites, contains copies of the main Senate website.
Custodial History
The New York State Archives used Web archiving software to copy these websites in order to preserve the information they contain
Access Restrictions
There are no restrictions regarding access to or use of this material.