A description of how Tsymbaly are tuned by Ted Harasymchuk and a description of how kutia is made by Mrs. Koroluk.
This file contains eight various assignments completed by Mark Bandera for different Ukrainian Folklore courses at the University of Alberta.
A comparison of two works: "Speaking At/About/with the Dead: Funerary Rhetoric Among Ukrainians in Western Canada" by Robert Klymasz and "Tini zabutykh predkiv" by Mykhailo Kotsiubyns'kyi.
UntitledA study on the different approaches to define culture.
UntitledDescribes how hemp is prepared for weaving in the Ivano-Frankivs'k region.
The informant describes the customs associated with various winter holidays such as Christmas Eve, New Year's and Iordan
“Folklore politics in the Soviet Ukraine” by Klymasz and “Concepts of folklore and folklife studies” by Dorson
1983 clippings from Manitoba papers with some advertisements and festival brochures
UntitledA story told by an anonymous informant about a policeman who murdered a wealthy Jew and stole his money
UntitledDescribes the history and purpose of The Cultural Immersion Camp, (C.I.C.), also known as "Selo" held in various locations of Saskatchewan and Manitoba
UntitledAn interview on Ukrainian embroidery
UntitledCourse paper Ukr. 326. Date on the paper April 7, 1982. Instructor Dr. P. A. Rolland
UntitledThe informant recalled the texts of songs she has sung since she came from the Ternopil region of Ukraine. The 58 songs are grouped into three categories: military, humorous and melancholy.
UntitledDescribes the social activities of the children of the first wave of immigrants who settled in the Hafford area. The time period studied is in the 1920's
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