Various documents and correspondence related to the lawsuit.
54 notebooks of personal diaries.
- “Mixed Marriages.”Excerpts from a speech delivered at the World Congress of Free Ukrainians November 2, 1973, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
- “Najvazhlyvishi zavdannia odnym rechennian.” 29.1.1977.
- “V al'bom dr-ovi Marusi Bek” (17 chervnia 1984 r. na Benketi v
Detroiti). - “Kil'ka dumok na praznyku sv. Petra i Pavla y Monderi z nahody
1000-littia khreshchennia Ukrainy.” 29.6.1986. - “100-littia UKTs v Kanadi” (Slovo na benketi).
- “Ukrainians in British Columbia.”
- Speech at the occasion of the first volume of the Encyclopedia of Ukraine launch.
- “Andrej Sheptytskyj - his life and work” (opening remarks.)
- “Kil'ka zavvah hospodaria na zustrichi z Morozom.”
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
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.
The series consists of photographs from a trip to Ukraine in 1967 (Kyiv, L'viv, Sokolia, Ialta); Vegreville, AB.
Photographs from Ukraine 62 from Ukraine black and white (have some duplicates)
Photographs in colour 39 from Ukraine (on the plastic bag was written: Mr. Kubryk photo)
Random photographs from Vegreville (5 photographs)
Wedding photo of Ivan I Olena Kubrak 1927; Mission at 1st church in Vegreville with the cross. Early 40’s; 2 girls in Ukrainian costumes sitting on the grass Sophie Kubrak (R) and Vera Ludwick (L) 1939; family photo of Kubrak’s family 1977 50th anniversary John and Helena Kubrak and children; a family wedding photo black and white)
UF2018.010.p001 in colour a group of men
UF2018.010.p002 b&w group of actors in costumes on verso written in English: Elsie Kawulych. Back row – Sam Sasyk, - - - Sybut. Middle row – John Kubrak , John Palzat, Front – Roy Ludwik, - , Mrs Bill Kieryluk, Mrs. Anne Ludwik; In pencil: John Kubrak Box 186, Vegreville. On the front written in Ukrainian: Amatorskyi Kruzhok prystavlena - Karmeliuk - April 2nd 1932 Vegreville.
UF2018.010.p003 b&w portrait of 2 men. Copy. Was in the frame originally. On the front was written in Ukrainian: Stephan (the surname is illegible).
UF2018.010.p004 Group photo with priest and nuns. b&w. On verso written: 1964.
UF2018.010.p005 Group photo with the priest. B&w.
The series consists of three photographs of Anna and Wasyl Kuryliw including their wedding picture, and a picture of the sewing circle in Potochyshche which Anna was a part of.
Series consists of photos of interior and exterior of Orthodox churches in Canada and other Dobrolige's works
The series consists of 14 photos. It includes photos prior to 1932, as well as Melnychuk and Klymchuk family photos.
John and Dora immigrated to Canada in April of 1905 with their daughter, Lena. Their son Joe was born in Horodenka, Austria, but lived only 2 1/2 years. Their daughter Annie was born there as well but lived only about two weeks.
George and Joe were twins, born in Radisson, Saskatchewan. George lived about 2 hours and Joe survived for about 2 days.
Nick was married briefly to an Italian woman. He changed his name to Gene Burns and apparently was involved with drugs. He dies in Vancouver, B.C. about 1982.
Polly died at birth.
Jack's name in Ukrainian was Vladimir, but due to the difficulty of the English pronunciation, he was called Jack.
Jack was in the airforce during WWII and his Lancaster bomber was shot down in a raid over Germany. He survived and spent the remainder of the war in Stalag Luft 17. During the later part of the war, food shortages were rampant and so many of the POW camp gates were left open allowing the remaining prisoners to escape thus freeing the Germans of the responsibility for their care.
After making his way to France, Jack became ill with Rheumatic fever and spent sometime in hospital and was eventually returned to Canada by the British. Upon his recovery, he was given the rank of Sergeant by the RCAF after which he was decommissioned.