Division of Correctional Industries archived Web sites
Held by the New York State Archives
Overview of the Records
New York State Archives
New York State Education Department
Cultural Education Center
Albany, NY 12230
Scope and Content Note
This series consists of archival copies of the publicly accessible Web site of the Department of Correctional Services's Division of Correctional Industries, which uses the marketplace name Corcraft.
B2125-06: This accretion includes a copy of the main Division of Correctional Industries Web site produced on December 26, 2006, shortly before Governor George E. Pataki (1995-2006) left office. It contains annual reports (1999-2002), Industries and a price guide (2006), and brochures outlining the office furniture, cleaning products, apparel, bedding, signage, ophthalmic eyewear, printing services and other inmate-produced products and services available for state agency and local government purchase.
B2125-08: This accretion includes a copy of the Division of Correctional Industries site produced on April 28, 2008, shortly after the resignation of Governor Eliot L. Spitzer (2007-2008). It contains background information about the division, photographs of inmates working in the division's facilities, and information about office furniture, cleaning products, apparel, bedding, signage, ophthalmic eyewear, printing services and other inmate-produced products and services available for state agency and local government purchase.
B2125-11: This accretion consists of a copy of the Department of Correctional Services's Division of Correctional Industries Web site produced on January 4, 2011, shortly after Governor David A. Paterson (2008-2010) left office.
Use of Records
Access Restrictions
There are no restrictions regarding access to or use of the material.
Related Information
Related Materials
Series B2202, Dept. of Correctional Services, Archived Web Sites, contains copies of Web sites created by the Division of Correctional Industries' parent agency.
Custodial History
The New York State Archives and the New York State Library used Web archiving software to copy these Web sites in order to preserve the information they contain.


