Forwarded to J.F. Bolduc
Klid speaks of philanthropists and child sexual assault.
This file contains materials regarding Dr Medwidsky’s philanthropic pursuits. He donated to the following causes: advertising for University of Alberta Ukrainian Language courses, Ukrainian Folklore Archives Endowment, University of Alberta 1991 Foundation, the Endowment Fund for Ukrainian Folklore, President’s Club, Metro Gulutsan Memorial Endowment Fund, Canadian Ukrainian Immigrant Aid Society, Kinsmen Club of Edmonton, political parties, Fort Edmonton Historical Foundation, Ukrainian Canadian Committee, and the Friends of the Ukrainian Village Society. There is also correspondence and documentation surrounding the University of Alberta 1991 Foundation.
Checks and receipts of Doris Yanda donations to variety of organizations including
- Ukrainian Arts and Crafts Museum, Alberta branc of UWAS
- Ukrainian Women's Association of Canada
- Ukrainian Canadian Committee
- SUS Foundation of Canada (Ukrainian Self-Reliance League of Canada)
- Mohyla Institute in Saskatoon, SK.
- Ukrainian Orthodox Parish of St. John, Edmonton, AB
- The Ukrainian Greek-Orthodox Church of Canada, Winnipeg
- St. John's Institute
- Red Cross
- Community Chest
Photo of Drs. Doris and Peter Kule is accompanied by a brass plaque that reads: "The Kule Chair in Ukrainian Ethnography".
This photo of Ed Stelmach with Peter and Doris Kule was likely taken at the inaugural international students conference: Tomorrow's Ideas, Now, between August 17 and 19, 2011.
Photo of Drs. Peter and Doris Kule with accompanying brass plaque. Plaque reads: "Presented to Peter and Doris Kule on the occasion of their generous contribution to Ukrainian programming at Grant MacEwan College 19 April, 2002"
One photograph featuring a group of people and the following note "First row - left to right: Nelli Bayduza, Danylo Скоропадський, [?] Bayduza; second row: left to right, P. Romaniuk ?, (?), Roman Bayduza, Ladyk (Vladimir) Bayduza. Derwent, Alberta (1936-1937)?"
Pictured on the photograph are John Lahola, Petro Boian Bolekhivs'kyi, and John Bolekhivs'kyi.
The series consists of photographs of William Kostash and his brothers as children, as well as of William later in life, images of Mary Maksymiuk's school children - classes in various locations in East Central Alberta, of Hryhoriy Kostash, and of Mary Kostash in the 1970s. The colour photos from the 1980s depict William translating Svarich Memoir, William with the Savaryns, and William at CIUS.