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The file consists of:
Letter from Nicetas Romaniuk to William Grygulak;
Certificate of Incorporation "The Ukrainian National Society of Taras Shevchenko, of Derwent, Alberta;
Application - Schedule A - The Societies Act, 1924, and Amendments Thereto;
Schedule B - By-laws of The Ukrainian National Society of Taras Shevchenko, at Derwent, Alberta;
Handwritten By-laws of The Ukrainian National Society of Taras Shevchenko, at Derwent, Alberta in English;
Handwritten By-laws of The Ukrainian National Society of Taras Shevchenko, at Derwent, Alberta in Ukrainian.

The series consists of official documents, financial records, membership lists, and the order book of the Ukrainian National Society of Taras Shevchenko of Derwent, AB.

Ten attendance books of unknown organizations, presumably of dance groups. One book has a mark "Cheremosh" (n.d.).

Nikola Yakemchuk, his wife, Domka (Pawliuk) and daughter Yelena arrived in Canada about 1895 and settled in the Hairy Hill area of Alberta. Prior to departing from Chernivtsi, Nikola had made an agreement with his brother Petro that when he became sufficiently established in Canada, he would send for him. This event occurred two years later.

Petro, his wife Yelena (Cherweniuk), their two sons Vasil and Nikola and daughter Anna arrived in Montreal via cargo ship from Romania in 1897, a voyage of six weeks duration. Due to the hardship of this journey, the infant Nikola died and rather than have their infant buried at sea, Yelena pretended to nurse him so that he could be buried on land upon their disembarkation. Following this, Petro, his wife and remaining family, traveled by train to Edmonton, Alberta where Nikola met them. The two brothers farmed together for several years in Hairy Hill during which time Anna, too, died. Petro and Yelena then moved to their permanent home site on a two and one-half section farm near Kahwin, Alberta. They would lose two more children: Vasilina at age seven and Anna at age three. In time the farm passed to their son Dmitro and after his death, remained in his family until March of 1975 when it was sold to the George Kapitsky family.

This file consists of material collected in Mundare, Alberta.

This file contains articles and drafts of articles by Dr Medwidsky and others. Also in this file are correspondence concerning peer reviews of articles, conducted for and by Dr Medwidsky. Many of the articles are attached to conferences. The file also contains articles translated into English from German and Ukrainian. There are a number of reference materials contained within, such as excerpts from Ukrainian to English dictionaries and various ethnic and folk encyclopaedias.

File consists of Dobrolige’s personal notebook, which contains ID of 22.03.1941, business cards and receipts; prayer notebook, which contains 1 icon photos on the first page and 3 icons photos on the fourth page; daily time sheet; end (fourth page) of the Vasyl Zalutskyi’s article about Dobrolige family.

Klid discusses the dark reality of child pornography.

The series consists of letters between William Kostash and Mary Maksymuk written in 1935 and 1937 (some letters or envelopes do not have dates).