Deputy Commissioner Thomas Dunleavy subject files for 1986 to 1997
Description
The Department of Information Technology and Telecommunications (DOITT) is responsible for the City's effective utilization of existing and emerging voice, video (including Crosswalks, the City's cable TV network), and data technologies and administering franchises and agreements in these areas. It functioned under other agencies, 1981-1993. Thomas Dunleavy served first as Deputy Director in 1986, later as Assistant, then as a Deputy Commissioner for Telecommunications and Cable TV in 1994, serving until 1995 or 1996. The accession consists of reports, correspondence, memoranda, notes, and printed materials. It is arranged in alphabetical and alphabetical/chronological sequences. It contains substantial Commissioner material. It was added to and utilized after Dunleavy left his position by other personnel, including Associate Commissioner Martin Cintron.
Extent
25 cubic feet
Dates
1986-1997
Names
Creators
- New York (N.Y.). Department of Information Technology and Telecommunications
- New York (N.Y.). Department of Telecommunications and Energy
- New York (N.Y.). Department of Telecommunications
- New York (N.Y.). New York City Energy and Telecommunications Office
- New York (N.Y.). New York City Energy Office
- Dunleavy, Thomas J.
External Documents
Source
Creator
- New York (N.Y.). Department of Information Technology and Telecommunications (Organization)
- New York (N.Y.). Department of Telecommunications and Energy (Organization)
- New York (N.Y.). Department of Telecommunications (Organization)
- New York (N.Y.). New York City Energy and Telecommunications Office (Organization)
- New York (N.Y.). New York City Energy Office (Organization)
- Dunleavy, Thomas J. (Person)
Access to Unprocessed Archival Collections
Unprocessed collections may include protected information related to personal privacy, health information, and minors, as well as attorney-client privilege. In accordance with laws and regulations, this material will be reviewed prior to providing public access and certain records may be subject to redaction or other measures that restrict access. Archival and library collections may also be restricted or limited based on physical condition, technical requirements, or format.