Культура і життя
Culture is for living
Camp "Barvinok"
Edmonton
August 3 - August 17
Cultural Immersion Camp II
Print of Mykola Ivasiuk's painting titled "Entrance of Bohdan Khmelnytsky to Kyiv in 1649".
This is a photograph of a wedding in Roznov, Ukraine in 1920. Alex Paranchych (Fred’s father) is the tall man standing to the right of the “hiltze”. It was the marriage of one of Alex’s neighbours.
This is a photograph of Fred Paranchych in front of his home in Roznov, Ukraine in 1922, one year prior to his emigration to Canada.
Photograph of Alex Paranchych (left, standing) next to Tom Paranchych (right, sitting). Photograph is contained in a paper frame.
Photograph of Alex Paranchych holding a guitar.
Photograph of Fred Paranchych’s uncles, Fedir Paranchych (left) and Tom Paranchych (right).
The people in this photograph going left to right are Alex Paranchych (b.1899), Fred (Fedir) Paranchych (b. 1884), and Tom (Timophy) Paranchych (b.1890). These three are brothers.
This is a photograph of a wedding in Roznov, Ukraine.
The people in this photograph going left to right are Alex Paranchych (b.1899), Fred (Fedir) Paranchych (b. 1884), and Tom (Timophy) Paranchych (b.1890). These three are brothers. Same photograph as 2019.010.003.
Photograph of relatives of Fred Paranchych in Roznov, Ukraine.
Photo of Melnychuk's Family. The text on the back says:
"Roman. Uncle Peter wife. Dido Melnychuk. Nicholas and Alexandra. Aunt Tekla."
Photo of Melnychuk's Family. The sticker on the back says:
"1929. Roman Mandryka. Aunt Tekla Mandryka. Uncle Bill Melnychuk. Aunt Mary Melnychuk Kozlowski? Baba's Sister. Great Baba Alexandra Melnychuk."
Photo of Melnychuk's Family. The sticker on the back says:
"1929. Roman Mandryka. Uncle Peter and Aunt Mary wife. Baba Anna Klymchuk, Tekla Mandryka, Baba's sister. Great Dido and Baba. Nicholas and Alexandra Melnychuk."
According to Gloria Rutherford, the kylym was made by her mother and grandmother. It adorned the back of their sofa when Gloria was growing up. Gloria's mother died in 1952, and Gloria had owned the kylym since then until she donated it to the Kule Folklore Centre in 2013.