Affichage de 237 résultats

Description archivistique
23 résultats avec objets numériques Afficher les résultats avec des objets numériques
CIUS folklore collection
CA BMUFA 0119 · Collection · 1980-1991

The collection consists of 31 issues of the monthly humorous magazine Beztaktnist self-published by the Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies, edited mainly by David Marples; an obituary to Havrylo Ciusovych Harmatenko; and an interview with Andrij Hornjatkevyc about these publications recorded by Kateryna Kod at the time of donation.

Beztaktnist was self-published monthly magazine by CUIS for several years. It started when the CIUS was located in Athabasca Hall and the office of the PhD candidate David Marples who is now the Professor at the Department of History and Classics at the University of Alberta was behind the wall from the office of the CUIS director Manoly Lupul. When David Marples would hear some slips of the tongue or jokes from the office, he would later publish them and circulate calling it Beztaktnist. This publication served the role of a buffoon, like in older days buffoons were able to tell not only jokes but the truth or voice their opinions to the kings without being punished for that, Beztaktnist was that buffoon in CIUS. Different topics were published without censorship about CUIS life, everybody included their stories but the main editor was David Marples.

Havrylo story: there was a copier in Athabasca building that was used by all the departments located in the building. Each department had a small page counter that was inserted in the copier in order to count the pages so at the end of the month to pay for copying. The amount of the copies done by each department should coincide with the amount that would be on the inner page counter in the copier itself. It came up that the CIUS page counter was named Havrylo and it was discovered that if Havrylo is
not inserted into the copier completely it will not count pages. So many copies were done, including the periodical Beztaktnist free of charge. Later it was discovered that the amount of the copies on the inner and external counters did not coincide, so the new program was installed on the copier and Havrylo came out of use, “became unemployed”. When it was known some people together with Andrij Hornjatkevyc wrote an obituary for Havrylo Ciusovych Harmatenko (the copier was Canon) and asked to announce it on the radio. Roman Brytan announced it on the radio and even chose a song by Seniors Choir that sang “Oi iz-za hory kam’ianoi”. The original text of the obituary is added to this collection.

With time Marples was leaving CIUS and going to Munich to work at Radio Svoboda and he asked for the copies of this periodical from Andrij Hornjatkevych, who was not willing to share. Another joke that CIUS had was the theory that there should as many Free Universities as there are not free Universities in Ukraine, the Free University in Munich was not enough. The Decree was pronounced to establish Free Universities parallel to those that were in Ukraine. There was also a diploma sample and some people were awarded various doctoral degrees. At the farewell party for Marples that was in the house of Bohdan Krawchenko the collection of Beztaktnist, bound in yellow binder (yellow colour symbolizing yellow journalism), was awarded to Marples to the loud applause by Krawchenko dressed in his Oxford gown.

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Helen Kozicky collection
CA BMUFA 0297 · Collection · 1944-1945

The collection consists of a diary of Helen Kozicky who was a Secretary of the Ukrainian Canadian Servicemen's Association Club in London, England, during World War II. She kept the diary during 1944-1945. The Ukrainian Canadian Servicemen's Association was founded in January 1943. Its goals were social and humanitarian. The executive and active members helped to make the Club "a place of relaxation with a Ukrainian home atmosphere." There is also a UCSA membership card issued on January 30, 1944 in the name of Peter Poohkay.

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CA BMUFA 0293 · Collection · 1913-1997, predominant 1970s-1990s

Th collection contains information about the establishment of the Ukrainian Bilingual Program (UBP) in the Edmonton Catholic and Public School systems. Starting as a three-year pilot project, the UBP was finally established in 1978 and further extended in the following years. Parental groups played an essential part in the existence of bilingual programs in general, and for the UBP in particular, because they lobbied governments and actively engaged in local school boards in order to convince them to establish the bilingual program in their schools. The collection contains records documenting various parental groups’ activities, including the Ukrainian Bilingual Association (UBLA), assisting the UBP’s establishment in Edmonton Public Schools, and the Parent Advisory Committee/Society (PAC/PAS), serving the UBP’s needs in Edmonton’s Separate School System.

The collection contains documents concerning the Alberta Parents for Ukrainian Education Society (APUE), an umbrella organization for the existing parental groups founded to coordinate support, promotion, and expansion of Ukrainian language education in Alberta schools, covering their events and activities from 1984 to 1994. There are also records of related organizations such as the Ukrainian Community Development Committee - Alberta section; Alberta Ukrainian Dance Association and others. There is also information about parental organizations in other provinces, and in particular the Manitoba Parents for Ukrainian Education (MPUE). The documents include correspondence, incorporation materials, statutes, financial statements, reports, applications, publications, booklets, etc.

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Lawrence Kenakin collection
CA BMUFA 0054 · Collection

Collection consists of Larence Kenakin's drawings, paintings, goose pysanky, and a poster with L. Kenakin.

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BMUFA fieldwork video collection
Collection · 1970s-2000s

The collection consists of video recordings created during fieldwork by folklore students, graduate students, faculty, and other researchers associated with the Kule Folklore Centre.

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Mychailo Holynsky collection
CA BMUFA 0283 · Collection · 1899-1992

The collection consists of materials related to Mychailo Holynsky carrier as opera singer. It includes concert programs, posters, newspaper clippings about the creator, his concert tuxedo and embroidered silky necktie, correspondence, photographs, and recordings of Holynsky singing.

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0296 · Collection · 1966-1995

The collection includes:

  • club information and constitution
  • membership rosters
  • minutes of general, annual and executive meetings
  • materials of various organizational committees
  • Narrative and financial reports
  • Incoming and outgoing correspondence
  • constitution and other materials of the Ukrainian Canadian Professional and Businessmen's Federation
  • materials of UPBC and UPBA from Kamloops, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Vancouver, Winnipeg
  • material of conventions
  • materials of bilingual program
  • newsletters
  • newspaper clippings
  • minutes and other materials of Ukrainian Bilingual Association
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CA BMUFA 0294 · Collection · 1970-1999

The collection consists of the follow publications related to multiculturalism and bilingual education:

  • Вісник Світового Конґресу Вільних Українців 1981
  • Засвоєння української. Порадник / Ukrainian Acquisition Gadres I-VI Alberta Education 1977
  • Славутич, Яр. Нова Дійсність Нове Майбутнє. XVII Конґрес Українців Канади Ukrainian Canadian Congress Headquorters 1992
  • Українська мова за зорово-слуховою методою Ukrainian Canadian Committee 1968
  • Український Учитель в Канаді Бюлетень Крайового Центру Шкільних Рад при Комітеті Українців Канади 1981-1984
  • ACCENT Newsletter of the Southern Alberta Heritage Language Association 1992
  • Alberta Modern Language Journal, the Multicultural Education Council of the Alberta Teachers' Association 1983-1996
  • Alberta Parents for Ukrainian Education Newsletter. Батьківський Комітет Сприяння Українській Освіті в Альберті 1991
  • Biculturalism?? A Multicultural Policy for Saskatchewan 1973
  • Bilash, Olenka. Why Bilingual Education? The Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies. The English-Ukrainian Bilingual Program ; Bilingualism 1978-1979
  • Bilingual Education in Alberta. An Information Package Prepared for Participants in the Colloquium on Bilingual Education in Alberta Alberta Education. Language Service 1986
  • Building Canada. Third National Conference on Multicultural and Intercultural Education. Building the Bridges; Alberta Association for Multicultural Education 1987
  • Bulletin Alberta Cultural Heritage Council 1975-1977
  • Bulletin Canadian Council for Multicultural and Intercultural Education 1982
  • Bulletin Canadian Ethnic Studies Association 1984
  • Bulletin: Infoaction Commissioner of official Languages 1994
  • Canadian Plains Bulletin Canadian Plains Research Center 1988-1991
  • CEESSA Bulletin Central and Eastern European Studies Society of Alberta 1986
  • Collaborator Educational Quality Indicators 1989
  • Communications Alberta Education; Communications Branch 1977-1978
  • CPF National Newsletter Canadian Parents for French 1983
  • CUE: Communications Update for Educators Access Network 1989-1990
  • Cultural Contact: Arts & Multiculturalism Newsletter Edmonton Parks and Recreation 1989-1993
  • Cultures Canada Multiculturalism Canada; Multiculturalism Directorate, Department of the Secretary of State 1985
  • Current Second Language and Bilingual (Partial Immersion) Program Activities in Alberta Alberta Education. Language Services 1987
  • Dialogue: A Newsletter of the Teaching of English and French as Second Languages Council of Ministers of Education 1983
  • EMS Members Bulletin Edmonton Multicultural Society 1996
  • Ethic Review Edmonton Multicultural Society 1985-1986
  • Ethno Canada Canadian Ethnocultural Council 1990
  • Evaluation of a Ukrainian-English Bilingual Program Edmonton Catholic School 1975-1977
  • Foundation News A Semi-Annual Newsletter for Friends and Supporters of the Canadian Foundation for Ukrainian Studies 1998
  • Good News (letter) Ukrainian Bilingual Association of Alberta 1996
  • Heritage Language Bulletin National Heritage Language Resource Unit 1985
  • Heritage Link ___ 1986
  • Images of Our Culture: Multicultural Films in Education from the National Film Board of Canada National Film Board of Canada 1981
  • Infocus Alberta Education 1988-1991
  • Information Bulletin Alberta Education 1987
  • ISLC Newletter ISLC; Intercultural and Second Languages Council 1999
  • Manitoba Parents for Ukrainian Education Inc. Newsletter . 1984-1989
  • Meta A Left Wing Discussion Journal 1979
  • Mosaic éditions SOLEIL publishing inc. 1993-1995
  • Multicultural Connections Edmonton Multicultural Society 1990
  • Multicultural Education Journal the Multicultural Education Council of the Alberta Teachers' Association 1997
  • Multicultural News Grant MacEwan Community College 1986-1987
  • Multiculturalism Multiculturalism Canada; Minister Responsible for Multiculturalism 1975-1983
  • Multiculturalism Canadian Multiculturalism - Equity 1989
  • Multiculturalism (MC) Canadian Coucil for Multicultural & Intercultural Education 1983-1984
  • Multiculturalism (Profile BC) BC Multi Culturalism; Province of British Columbia; Ministry of Provincial Secretary 1991
  • Multinews Minister Reponsible for Multiculturalism 1977
  • Native Education in Alberta: Alberta Native People's View on Native Education Alberta Education 1987
  • Networks Global Education 1988-1991
  • New Challenges Ukrainian Canadian Congress Alberta Provincial Council 1993
  • New Horizons National and International Education 1994
  • Newsletter of the Alberta Teacher's Association Multicultural Education Council of the Alberta Teacher's Association 1989-1996
  • Newsletter of the Canadian Multicultural Educational Foundation CMEF; Canadian Multicultural Educational Foundation 1998
  • Newsletter Бюлетень Ukrainian Resource and Development Center 1987
  • Northern Alberta Heritage Language Association Newsletter 1993-1994
  • Ovation Alberta Education 1989-1991
  • Pacific Northwest Council on Foreign Languages (PNCFL) Newsletter/ Conference Materials PNCFL ; 1982-1994
  • Presunka, Peter. Bicultural Retreat. Planning for Nationhood Canada's Choice 1966-1967
  • Saskatoon Multicultural Council Newsletter / Outreach Inc. 1983-1984
  • Saskatchewan Organization for Heritage Languages newsletter 1988-1996
  • Secound Languages Bulletin Canadian Association of Second Language Teachers 1993
  • Speak Up, Speak Out! A Conference on Language Opportunities and Issues of National and Provincial Importance, Saskatchewan Organization for Heritage Languages Inc. 1994
  • Spectrum Alberta Multicultural Commission 1987-1989
  • Steppes Through Time Alberta Ukrainian Canadian Centennial Committee 1990-1991
  • Supplementary Resources for Instruction in Ukrainian. A Service Publication Alberta Education 1979
  • Survey of Second Language Program Enrolments Alberta Learning; Enhancing Language Learning 1999 (?)
  • Svitovyd Ukrainian Bilingual Program 1979-1983
  • Teaching in a Language Other Than English: The Immersion Approach Alberta Education. Language Service 1983
  • TEMA Saskatchewan Teachers of Ukrainian 1970?-1989
  • The Alberta Ethnic Language Teachers' Association Newsletter (Northern Branch) 1982
  • The Bilingual Family Newsletter Multilingual Maters 1985
  • The Canadian Modern Language Review The Ontario Modern Language Teachers' Association 1977
  • The Courier MLC; Modern Language Council Newsletter 1978-1996
  • The Future of Ukrainian-Canadians in Quebec. Monreal Conference The Federal Government of Canada; Ukrainian Canadian Committee, Robert Bourassa 1972
  • The JETAA No Namae Shimbun 1994
  • Together Multiculturalism and Citizenship Canada 1992
  • Trembita Ukrainian Language Program; Edmonton Catholic School 1977-1991
  • Ukrainian Bilingual Association of Alberta Newsletter 1984
  • Ukrainian Canadian Social Services Newsletter (Edmonton) 1989
  • Ukrainian Language Association Newsletter/ Вісник Асоціація вчителів української мови 1973-1974
  • Ukrainian Resource and Development Centre Centrepieces/Newsletter MacEwan Community College 1987-1999
  • Ukrainian Supplementary Materials Teaching Materials Center 1981
Sans titre
Elsie Kawulych collection
CA BMUFA 0014 · Collection · 1925-2012

A collection of records of Elsie Kawulych family, correspondence with relatives in Ukraine, Argentina and Brazil, photographs, phonograph records, ethnic clothing, posters, and an interview with Elsie Kawulych (recorded on August 7, 2014).

Sans titre
Manoly Lupul collection
CA BMUFA 0265 · Collection · 1903-1999, predominantly 1960s-1990s

The collection consists of various materials, newspaper clippings, manuscripts, minutes, brochures, periodicals about history, culture, Ukrainian organizations, education and bilingual programs in Western Canada collected and organized by Manoly Lupul.

Sans titre
CA BMUFA 0074 · Collection · [1931-1990s]

The collection consists of 78 Ukrainian folk tales translated by Olga Vesey, two of her stories: "A Ukrainian Socrates" and "Beautiful Tyotia", eulogy by Nina Westaway, Olga's biography from her personal writing to granddaughter Margaret Olga Westaway in 1990, and family photographs. One collection of Olga's translations of Ukrainian folk tales was published in 1975 as The Flying Ship, which was an award winning children's book. Before she died in 1995, she asked her daughter Nina to publish her stories. Some of them have appeared in other English publications, but have never been published as a collection.

The collection is organized in three series: first contains Olga Vesey's biographical and autobiographical materials, second - translations of Ukrainian folk tales, and third - short stories by Olga Vesey.

The Kule Folklore Centre created an online project featuring this collection and its materials, some of them full text: http://www.ukrfolk.ualberta.ca/ProjectsandResearch/OnlineResources/OlgaVeseyFolkTales.aspx

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Andriy Nahachewsky Brazil collection
CA BMUFA 0045 · Collection · 2009-2010

This collection contains the results of two ethnographic trips to the Ukrainian communities in Brazil by Andriy Nahachewsky. The first trip took place from 4 May to 26 May 2009, and included Andriy Nahachewsky, Serge Cipko, John C. Lehr, and Maryna Hrymych. This was the first trip to Brazil for each of the participants, though they each had strong credentials in their disciplines and in fieldwork more generally. Thus the project goal was to cast a wide net for general orientation into the historical and contemporary life of the Ukrainian communities there. Each researcher also had specific personal goals. The trip included visits to Curitiba, Prudentópolis and several rural communities nearby, Craveiro in Santa Catarina, São Paulo, Brasília, and Foz do Iguaçu. The agenda included visits to an agricultural cooperative, meetings with diplomats and organizational representatives, and diverse individuals who could speak about life in their communities. Photographs by Hrymych, Lehr, and Cipko are also accessioned into the BMUFA and located in their own respective collections.

The second trip was undertaken by Andriy Nahachewsky, for 6 months from 14 November 2009 to 13 May 2010. The goal of the project was to continue the first exploratory fieldtrip, intensifying and expanding it. The project had a strong diachronic focus, documenting change in cultural traditions, to understand better how Ukrainian cultural content, rooted in 19th century rural traditions in western Ukraine, became transplanted, disappeared, adapted, and sometimes newly created in its diaspora setting in the Brazilian context. The intent was to be able to compare these processes with similar ones known from the Ukrainian Canadian context, as well as culture in western Ukraine itself, which also changed significantly over the 20th century: One cultural root, and three branches evolving on three continents over 120 years.

Another aspect of the fieldtrip was connected with Nahachewsky’s earlier “Local Culture and Diversity on the Prairies” project, which strove to provide documentation about regional differences in traditional Ukrainian culture in the Canadian setting. This аspect of the project was to try trace local differences in Brazilian culture in a similar way. Some of these regional differences were probably most clear in past decades. A third aspect was more synchronic, aimed to document contemporary life. Connected with this, the Brazil trip involved travelling to some 65 communities in the states of Paraná, Santa Catarina, Rio de Janeiro, and São Paulo, the main Ukrainian settlement areas in Brazil. The project involved recording some 300 audio interviews, 53 hours of video recordings of contemporary events, 14,000 photographs, and gathering many publications and manuscripts (in hard copy and reproduced digitally), as well as diverse artifacts. The overall focus in subject matter was broad, including material culture (farming practices, folk arts), customs (calendar holidays, weddings, funerals, etc) and performing arts (music, dance). Special foci developed for dance materials, religious images, church architecture, cemeteries, music, and weddings, because of Nahachewsky’s research background, opportunities, and experiences as the fieldwork proceeded. The trips were both funded by the Huculak Chair and the Kule Folklore Centre (for the first trip: Nahachewsky, Hrymych, and various shared expenses). During both trips, the hosts in the home base in Prudentópolis, as well as other locations in Brazil, were very warm and hospitable, open, and generous. A copy of the digital photo, audio, and video fieldwork materials was deposited in the Museu do Milênio in Prudentópolis.

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CA BMUFA 0290 · Collection · 1941-1974, predominantly 1950-1968

The collection consists of documents pertaining to activities of NTSH, Edmonton branch. It includes correspondence, founding documents, programs, invitations, etc. The collection also comprises documents related to St. George's Parish in Edmonton, notebooks and newspaper clippings probably collected by someone else.

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Cultural Immersion Camp Selo collection
CA BMUFA 0007 · Collection · 1974-1985

The collection consists of incorporation documents, applications and registration, reports, financial records, promotional materials, staff recruitment and program development records, and course materials.

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CA BMUFA UF2009.032 · Collection · 1912-1923

Pratsia (Brazil) («Праця»; Work; in local transcription: Pracia). A Ukrainian newspaper in Brazil published by the Basilian monastic order in Prudentópolis since 1912. Initially a fortnightly, it became a weekly in 1915. It carried mainly regional news and religious articles. It was closed down by the Brazilian authorities in 1917–19 and 1940–6. Annual almanacs have been published (with interruptions) by the paper since 1919. In 1966 it added a regular children’s section. The press run has been estimated at approximately 1,700 in the 1930s and 2,300 to 3,000 in the postwar period. Pratsia editors have included O. Martynets, Yosyp Martynets, M. Nychka, I. Vihorynsky, K. Korchagin, V. Burko, and V. Zinko. (Internet Encyclopedia of Ukraine)

Klapouszczak family letters collection
CA BMUFA 0225 · Collection · 1920-1971

Eight letters from the Klapouszczak family members in Pastushe village (in 1920 in Poland, then in the Soviet Union, now - Ukraine) to relatives in Edmonton, Alberta.

Sans titre
Peter and Doris Kule collection
CA BMUFA 0114 · Collection · 1936-2021

The collection consists of various certificates granted to Peter and Doris Kule: those awarded for their work in the community, as well as professional and educational ones.

Sans titre
Chester and Luba Kuc UCAMA collection
CA BMUFA 0266 · Collection · 1911-1998, predominant 1950s-1980s

The collection consists of materials related to Chester and Luba Kuc's professional and social life. It includes materials representing dance groups founded or taught by Chester; photographs of Ukrainian costumes and dances; concert programs, music scores of Ukrainian songs, a collection of Ukrainian postcards, and some self-published educational materials of the Ukrainian youth organizations.

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