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The series comprises six albums with over two thousand original photographs, predominantly of churches of the Ukrainian Catholic Eparchies whose territories fell within contemporary Poland and Slovakia (then Czechoslovakia). There also are photographs of many significant Lemko and Boiko events attended by Oleh Iwanusiw, such as the Sopot Festival (1985) and others, and discrete photographs of people, big trees in churchyards, and local nature. The albums are supplied with three binders of detailed indexes, lists, and maps of the churches (in the acknowledgment to his book Iwanusiw wrote that he is grateful to his father, Jaroslaw Iwanusiw, who was his "faithful secretary during the filming, and who was largely responsible for the preparation of the map, and for corrections to the text"). The series also contains an original book jacket of the "Church in Ruin" album, reviews of the album, feedbacks of "Church in Ruin" exhibit attendees in Lviv, and some other textual materials.

Christmas postcards and an richly illustrated publication about the Ukrainian traditional Christmas celebration.

The series contains publications about Chester and Luba Kuc.

Yelena Cherweniuk's (the wife of Petro Yakemchuk) two brothers George and Nikola Cherweniuk followed their sister to Canada (1912). George Cherweniuk left a wife (whom he later divorced) and a family behind in Bukovina. Two brothers worked together for a time in Winnipeg, Manitoba, saving money for a farm, however, Nikola elected to return to his homeland, leaving behind his share of the money in return for George's farm in Ukraine. George bough a farm near his sister Yelena, in Andrew. He married Magdelena Fedorak, sister of Lena Fedorak (who became Vasil Yakemchuk's wife). Unfortunately, she died with their infant daughter in childbirth, after which, George moved to Smoky Lake, Alberta.

George Cherweniuk married Domka Wedenivski, who journeyed to Canada by herself in 1926. Her uncle, Sam, owned a hotel in Smoky Lake, Alberta, and she worked there for three years until she met George.

After leaving the Shumka Dancers group in 1969, Chester Kuc founded another dancing group called Cheremosh. The series consists of the Cheremosh's booklets, leaflets, posters, and other promotional materials. There also are newspaper clippings and letters of appreciation. A collection of photographs shows the Cheremosh performances and the group's trip to Ukraine in 1981 (Reshetylivka village, Poltava region). There is also a picture taken at the Cheremosh concert showing Chester Kuc and Swystun, a founder of the Kashtany Singers.

The series consists of the documentary film about Wasyl directed by his daughter Oksana Kuryliw, a video of the introduction to the first screening, and a poster of the screening event in Edmonton.

This series includes certificates and awards granted to various members of Kawulych-Kubrak family. Included are: the Canadian Foundation of Ukrainian Studies certificate in the name of W. A. Kawulych, Foundation of Taras Shevchenko certificate, letter and photographs related to the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal received by Elsie Kawulych; and the first communion certificate in the name of Mykhailo Kubrak. There is also a National Registration Regulations, 1940 registration certificate in the name of Helen Kubrak. A booklet "National Philanthropy Day: Awards Celebration 2019" features Elsie Kawulych in the category Education.

Certificates and appreciation letters given to Doris Yanda, as well as greetings to her 75th and 100th birthdays.

Catalogue headings of materials donated to the National Archives of Canada

The series contains clippings from the Canadian Farmer Calendar about life of Ukrainian communities in Canada.

1. Canadian League for Ukraine's Liberation. Taras Shevchenko.
2. Chaikivska L. "Uliana Kravchenko: Zhyttia i tvorchist'" (referat).

The series includes various booklets and brochures, as well as programs of concerts, conferences and public speeches organized by NTSH and other organizations in Canada and the USA.

Canadian Ukrainian organizations' briefs and recommendations pertaining the Ukrainian language and culture development in Canada.

The series consists of documents concerning NTSH's donation of Ukrainian books and paintings to Western Canadian universities and city libraries. It includes lists of books, correspondence on this matter, as well as newspaper clippings about book donations. The series also contains lists of books donated for NTSH and those without information regarding purpose of creation.

The series contains biographical information and publications of the following people:

• Ярослав Федуник
• Юліан Буцманюк
• Петро Тимків
• Михайло Козак
• Яків Остафійчук
• Іван Манастирський
• Василь Чопей
• Микола Залєський
• Мелетій Снігурович
• Василь Іванець
• Антін Мартинюк
• Віктор Байрак
• Антін Байрак
• Тимотей Мацьків
• Степан Манастирський
• Богдан Ростислав Боцюрків
• М. Суховерський
• Микола Фляк
• Борис Мигаль
• Василь М. Вал
• Тадій Зелеський
• Дмитро Михайло Штогрин
• Мирослав Гладишевський
• Іван Мірчук
• Юлян Ґеник-Береовський
• Михайло Хом'як
• Ярослав Росляк
• Людвик Крип'якевич (Крип)
• Михайло Гуцуляк
• Юрій Стефаник
• Іван Кейван
• Марія Адріяна Кейван
• Олександер Кузьмінський
• В.Н. Мацьків (V. N. Mackiw)
• Іван Німчук (Nimczuk)
• Михайло Росляк
• Євген Вертипорох
• Roman Smal-Stocki
• W. Kunda ( В. Кунда)
• В. Лазорко (W. Lazorko)

The series contains biographical materials and information concerning Dr Medwisky's early life, education, and academic career. Materials include his personal correspondence, church and religious activities, philanthropic activities, investments, personal documents, and professional documents.

The series contains the following materials:

• Handwritten autobiographical notes in Ukrainian (1950s-1970s)
• Typed autobiographical materials (1960s-1970s)
• Newspaper clippings with P. Lazarowich's biographical materials in Ukrainian and English (1930s-1990s)

Contains biographical materials about Lahola, such as newspaper articles about Lahola's family: Bohdan Lahola, Irene Lahola, M. Lahola, and Roman Lahola, photographs, and newspaper articles about him and his family.