Summary Information
Creator | Perkhorovych, Ol'ha, 1909-1994 |
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Creator | Perkhorovych, I︠U︡riĭ, 1894-1976 |
Title | Iurii and Ol'ha Perkhorovych papers |
ID | g.10 |
Dates | 1917-1999 |
Dates (bulk) | 1946-1990 |
Quantity | 12 Linear Feet |
Languages | Primarily Ukrainian, but also contains materials in Polish, Russian, German, English, Slovak, and Spanish. |
Repository | Ukrainian History and Education Center Archives |
Biographical / Historical
Iurii Perkhorovych (Юрій Прехорович, also spelled Perchorowycz) was a Ukrainian educator and avocational historian of Volyn' region.
He was born October 1, 1894 in the village of Syniv (today in Hoshcha raion, Rivne oblast', Ukraine). He studied at the Volyn' Religious Seminary in Zhytomyr, and in 1914 he matriculated in the history division of the Faculty of History and Philology of Warsaw University. He completed his studies after wartime evacuation to Rostov-on-Don in 1918, receiving a "Candidate" degree and pedagogical certification in History and Latin.
He worked as a teacher of Ukrainian and Latin language and literature in private gymnasiums in the cities of Rivne, Zdolbuniv, Ostroh, and Dubno, and received a teacher's diploma in 1928 and the title of "professor" in 1933. From 1939 to 1941 he taught Ukrainian language and literature at the "ten year school" ("desiatyrichka") in Dubno, and in September of 1941 he organized and became the first director of the S. Petliura Ukrainian Gymnasium in Dubno ("Dubens'ka Ukrains'ka Gimnaziia im. S. Petliury").
In 1933 he married Ol'ha Sliuzyns'ka, who was born in 1909 in Kyiv, but at the time of her marriage was living in the Dubno suburb of Surmychi (Surmicze). She worked as a practical nurse during the post-World War II years and appears to have assisted her husband in some of his historical research work. Unfortunately there do not seem to exist any published materials or other summeries of Ol'ha Perkhorovych's biography.
From an early age, Iurii Perkhorovych was interested in the history, prehistory, and natural history of the Volyn' region. While at university, he became intruiged by the similarities of names in Latin texts and current toponyms and traditional terms in Volyn'. Under the influence of Prof. S. Shelukhin, he began to develop a theory about Celtic settlements in Volyn', among other things proposing that the toponym "Dubno" is of Celtic origin.
As displaced persons, Iurii and Ol'ha lived in the Sonthofen, Grafenaschau, and Ingolstadt DP camps. Iurii served several months as director of the Ukrainian Gymnasium in Sonthofen. Later, he took a course in building construction methods using "xylolith" (a sawdust and magnesia cement mixture used to make seamless floors), after which he took over the teaching and direction of the same course.
Iurii and Ol'ha arrived in the United States in September, 1951. He likely could not find work as an educator due to insufficient knowledge of English, and instead worked as a manual laborer. In his free time, he served as editor of the scholarly periodical "Chronicles of Volyn'" ("Літопис Волині") from 1952 to 1958, and as secretary of the New York branch of the Volyn' Society ("Товариство 'Волинь'"). He also continued to research and write on a wide variety of topics related to Ukrainian (mostly Volynian) history, prehistory, and natural history, as well as on religion and church history. He published several books and numerous articles under his own name as well as under the pseudonyms Iurii Dzikovets'kyi (Юрій Дзіковецький) and H. Synivs'kyi (Г. Синівський).
[sources: curricula vitae, obituaries, and official documents in the present collection]
Scope and Contents
This collection contains the papers of Iurii and Ol'ha Perkhorovych, who were from the Volyn' region of Ukraine, but who became World War II displaced persons and resettled in Brooklyn, New York. It contains extensive correspondence (both incoming and outgoing) with family members, friends, and a very wide range of prominent individuals, including bishops, clergy, scientists, historians, and archaeologists, as well as political activists, diplomats, and army veterans of the Ukrainian People's Republic. Many of these individuals were also from Volyn', or had a personal or scholarly connection to the region.
The collection also contains a considerable quantity of material related to Iurii's avocational historical research and publications. It includes the published and unpublished texts of articles and lectures that he wrote on a wide variety of topics related to archaeology, history, biography, and physical geography, primarily of the Volyn' region and its people. It includes extensive research notes and correspondence with colleagues and scholars on the topics that he was researching. In addition, Iurii Perkhorovych was heavily involved in several Volyn'-oriented diaspora institutions, including the Chronicle of Volyn' and the Volyn' Society, and the collection contains some records of those organization's activities.
In addition to the correspondence and research files, the collection also contains several photograph albums containing family photographs; images of Volyn' from the 1930s to the 1960s, including churches, monasteries, and natural and architectural landmarks, as well as events associated with the Ukrainian Autocephalous Orthodox Church of the 1940s; and photographs related to Iurii's research work. There are also documents, writings, and ephemera from the period when Iurii and Ol'ha were refugees in Slovakia and southern Germany during and after World War II, as well as personal and official documents, newspaper clippings, address books, pocket diaries, and ephemera, primarily from their life in New York City.
Зміст фонду
Фонд сладається з особистих документів Юрія та Ольги Перхорович, волиняки які виїхали під час Другої Світової Війни, жили як переміщені особи, та врешті поселилися в Брукліні, шт. Нью-Йорк. Фонд містить значну кількість листування з родиною, друзями і дуже широким колом відомих осіб, в тому числі єпископи, духовенство, вчені, історики і археологи, а також політичні діячі, дипломати УНР і ветерани Армії УНР. Більшість із них волиняки, або мали особистий або науковий зв'язок з Волинню.
Фонд також містить значну кількість матеріалів, пов'язаних з історичними дослідами та публікаціями Юрія Перхоровича, включно з опублікованими та неопублікованими статтями і лекціями на різноманітні теми археології, історії, біографії, фізичної географії (особливо Волині та її населення). У фонді записки та листування з вченими про питання, які він досліджував.
Крім того, Юрій Перхорович активно брав участь у роботі діаспорних організацій волиняків, в тому числі Літопис Волині та Товариство "Волинь". У фонді можна занйти матеріали, які свідчать про діяльність цих організацій.
Крім листування та дослідних праць, фонд містить фотоальбоми, у яких родинні фотографії; види міст та сільських місцевостей Волині з 1930-х до 1960-х років (церкви, монастирі, природні та архітектурні пам'ятки, а також події, пов'язані з Українською Автокефальною Православною Церквою 1940-х років); та фотографії, пов'язані з дослідницькою роботою Юрія. Існують також матеріали з часу перебування Перхоровичів в Словаччині та південній Німеччині як біженці під час і після Другої світової війни, а також особисті та офіційні документи, газетні вирізки, адресні книги, кишенькові щоденники та інші матеріали пов'язані з їх життям в Нью-Йорку.
Arrangement
Arranged in 5 series:
- Correspondence
- Writings, research materials, and subject files
- Organizational records
- Photograph albums
- Personal documents, diaries, mailings and ephemera
The physical arrangement does not fully mirror the intellectual arrangement in order to economize on storage.
Administrative Information
Preferred Citation
Published citations should take the following form: Identification of item, date (if known); Iurii and Ol'ha Perkhorovych Papers; box number; folder number; Ukrainian History and Education Center Archives, Somerset, New Jersey.
Conditions Governing Access
The collection is open for researcher use. Please contact the archivist (archives@ukrhec.org) for more information and to make arrangements.
Conditions Governing Use
Copyright restrictions may apply. Although efforts have been made to identify personally identifiable information of living individuals, it is the responsibility of the researcher to avoid violation of personal privacy rights.
Processing Information
The series and sub-series level arrangment was mostly imposed by the processing archivist except as noted below. The file level arrangement generally reflects original order, except for Series 5 - where it was partially imposed during processing.
Published materials that were not obviously part of a clippings file, did not have a connection to the creators' work and life, or were outside of the UHEC's collecting scope have not been retained. Personal financial records, Social Security mailings, and similar materials have also not been retained.
Controlled Access Headings
Organizations
- Tovarystvo Volyn
- Litopys Volyni
Subjects
- Refugees
- History--Research
- Refugee camps
- Refugees--Education
Places
- Ukraine--Volhynia
- Germany--Bavaria
- Germany--Bavaria
Genres
- Personal correspondence
- Business correspondence
- Academic writing
- Photographs
- Personal narratives
Container List
Series 1. Correspondence 4.8 Linear Feet
Related MaterialsThe "Postcards" file in Series 5 includes some correspondence, including messages sent between Iurii and Ol'ha in the 1940s. In addition, Series 2 contains extensive correspondence related to specific subjects, but which also occasionally includes personal and other content. ArrangementArranged in original order, with incoming letters arranged by type of correspondence, then by the surname of the correspondent, and outgoing letters arranged chronologically by year (approximately). Processing InformationThe original somewhat inconsistent chronological arrangement of the outgoing letters has been retained. |
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General correspondence, 1946-1990. 3.4 Linear Feet
Language of materialsContents are in Ukrainian unless noted at the file level below. |
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Bp. Anatolii (Dubliansky), 1953-1988.
Biographical / HistoricalAnatolii was a Bishop (later Metropolitan) of the Ukrainian Autocephalous Orthodox Church in the Diaspora (Wikipedia/Вікіпедія) |
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Viktor Andriievs'kyi, 1954-1966.
Biographical / HistoricalViktor Andriievs'kyi was a Ukrainian journalist, political activist, and educator (Wikipedia/Вікіпедія ). |
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Oleksander Arkhimovych, 1969-1974.
Biographical / HistoricalOleksander Arkhimovych was a Ukrainian botanist and plant breeder. |
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Ivan and Vira Bludymko, 1954-1983. |
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Ievhen Bondarchuk, 1959-1988. |
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Liuba Bondarchuk, 1964-1988. |
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I. Borysova, 1973-1975. |
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Roman Bzhes'kyi, 1952-1971.
Biographical / HistoricalRoman Bzhes'kyi was a Ukrainian political activist and veteran of the Ukrainian War of Independence (Wikipedia/Вікіпедія) |
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Mykola Chebotariv , 1954-1971.
Scope and ContentsAlso contains copies of letters from Chebotariv to others. Biographical / HistoricalMykola Chebotariv was a Ukrainian political activist and veteran of the Ukrainian War of Independence (Wikipedia/Вікіпедія |
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Aleksander Cynkałowski, 1961-1975.
Language of materialsPolish Biographical / HistoricalAleksander Cynkałowski was a historian and archaeologist of the Volyn' region (Wikipedia/Вікіпедія) |
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Vasyl' Fylonovych, 1953-1985.
Scope and ContentsContains personal correspondence, as well as material related to the publication of the literary works of Vasyl's wife Veronika Mykhalevych Fylonovych. Includes manuscripts of a memoir by Vasyl' Fylonovych, and memoir, poetry, and photographs of Veronkia Mykhalevych. Biographical / HistoricalVasyl' Fylonovych was a veteran of the Ukrainian War of Independence and diplomat for the Ukrainian People's Republic (Wikipedia/Вікіпедія) |
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Jakub Hoffman, 1954-1964.
Language of materialsPolish Biographical / HistoricalJakub Hoffman was a Polish newspaper columnist and historian. He was active as an educator in Rivne in the 1920s. (Polish Wikipedia) |
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Zenon Iavors'kyi, 1955-1956.
Biographical / HistoricalZenon Iavors'kyi was a veteran of the Ukrainian Sich Rifles (Wikipedia/Вікіпедія) |
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Fr. Iakiv Kostets'ky, 1975-1977.
Biographical / HistoricalFr. Iakiv Kostets'ky was a Ukrainian Orthodox priest and veteran of the Ukrainian War of Independence. |
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Anatolii Kotovych, 1953-1963. |
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Sydir Kravets, 1952-1954.
Biographical / HistoricalSydir Kravets' was a Ukrainian publisher in Argentina and the United States (Wikipedia/Вікіпедія) |
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Iurii Lisovyi letters and writings, 1960-1972 (bulk 1965-1972). |
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Metr. Mstyslav (Skrypnyk), 1953-1990. |
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Metr. Nikanor (Abramovych), 1954-1969.
Biographical / HistoricalNikanor was Metropolitan of the Ukrainian Autocephalous Orthodox Church in the Diaspora (Wikipedia/Вікіпедія) |
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Iurii Nol'den (Trubets'koi), 1953-1975.
Language of materialsRussian Scope and ContentsContains letters, undated postcards, published and unpublished poetry (including hand-copied booklets), and newspaper clippings. |
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Nestor Novovirs'kyi and Maria Hrebinets'ka Novovirs'ka, 1954-1982.
Scope and ContentsContains letters from Nestor and Maria Novovirs'kyi, as well as as an obituary, biographical notes, information about their estate, and correspondence with Fr. Ivan Tkachuk regarding a gravestone. Separated MaterialsThis file originally contained the personal papers of Maria Hrebints'ka, which have been separated into their own collection based on provenance. Biographical / HistoricalMaria Hrebinets'ka was a Ukrainian singer and music educator active in Ukraine and the United States (Wikipedia/Вікіпедія). |
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Stepania Oberyshyn, 1976-1985. |
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Tymish and Tamara Olesiiuk, 1962-1975.
Biographical / HistoricalTymish Olesiiuk was a politician and diplomat of the Ukrainian People's Republic (Wikipedia/Вікіпедія). |
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Volodymyr Onufriichuk, 1957-1966. |
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Natalia Osadcha-Ianata, 1957-1968. |
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Bp. Paisii (Vasyl' Ivashchuk)
Biographical / HistoricalPaisii was a bishop of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church of the USA. |
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Iaroslav Pasternak, 1961-1965.
Biographical / HistoricalIaroslav Pasternak was a Ukrainian archaeologist (Wikipedia/Вікіпедія). |
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Vadim Pavlovsky, 1957-1986. |
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Anton Pushkin, 1961-1976.
Language of materialsRussian |
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Maria Satsiuk Iusefovych and Oleksa Satsiuk, 1956-1969.
Biographical / HistoricalOleksa Satsiuk was a Ukrainian writer and playwright in Argentina and the United States (Wikipedia/Вікіпедія) |
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Viacheslav Seniutovych-Berezhnyi, 1952-1990.
Biographical / HistoricalViacheslav Seniutovych was a Ukrainian historian, heraldrist, and genealogist (Wikipedia/Вікіпедія) |
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Mother Seraphima, 1959-1962.
Language of materialsRussian |
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Iurii Shul'mins'kyi, 1956-1990.
Related MaterialsWritings by Iurii Shul'mins'kyi can be found in the subject files below. Biographical / HistoricalIurii Shul'mins'kyi (son of Olimpiada Shul'mins'ka) was a Ukrainian architect active in Argentina (Wikipedia/Вікіпедія) |
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Olimpiada Pashchenko-Shul'mins'ka, 1958-1962.
Related MaterialsAdditional correspondence, biographical information, and a gravestone blueprint can be found in the subject files below. Biographical / HistoricalOlimpiada Pashchenko-Shul'mins'ka was a Ukrainian educator, member of the Ukrainian Central Rada, and activist of the Ukrainian national renaissance movement (Wikipedia/Вікіпедія) |
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Arsen Shumovs'kyi, 1952-1966.
Scope and ContentsAlso includes letters from Petro Shumovsky Biographical / HistoricalArsen Shumovs'kyi was a Ukrainian and Ukrainian-Canadian welding engineer. He worked for the Canadian Welding Bureau and was editor of the periodical "Welding Digest", and was head of the Volyn' Society and the Research Institute of Volyn' (Wikipedia/Вікіпедія) |
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Hanna Shumovs'ka, 1950-1971. |
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Mother Alexandra Sobriewska, 1955.
Language of materialsRussian |
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Roman Stoliarchuk and Daria Iaroslavs'ka-Stoliarchuk, 1951-1990. |
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Myron Surmach, 1956-1975.
Biographical / HistoricalMyron Surmach was a Ukrainian-American book and music publisher and bookstore owner. |
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Ihor Sveshnikov, 1959-1977.
Biographical / HistoricalIhor Sveshnikov was a Ukrainian historian and archaeologist (Wikipedia/Вікіпедія) |
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Ivan Svit, 1968-1976.
Biographical / HistoricalIvan Svit was a Ukrainian journalist, historian, and community activist in Vladivostok, Manchuria, Shanghai and the United States (Wikipedia/Вікіпедія) |
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Fr. Ananii Teodorovych, 1957-1963.
Biographical / HistoricalAnanii Teodorovych was the first Ukrainian Orthodox priest to settle in Australia (Wikipedia/Вікіпедія) |
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Fr. Igor Tkachuk, 1983-1986.
Language of materialsRussian Biographical / HistoricalFr. Igor Tkachuk was rector of the Holy Transfiguration Russian Orthodox Cathedral in Brooklyn, NY. |
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Konstantyn Tserlevych, 1953-1959. |
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Ostap Turko, 1958-1989. |
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Fr. Iurii Turzhans'kyi, 1957-1977. |
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Olena Vasyleva , 1969-1974. |
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Wlodzimierz Zachariewicz, 1968-1969.
Language of materialsPolish and Russian |
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Halyna Zhurba, 1955-1967.
Biographical / HistoricalHalyna Zhurba was a Ukrainian and Ukrainian-American writer (Wikipedia/Вікіпедія) |
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Family and personal correspondence, 1948-1959.
Language of materialsUkrainian and Russian Scope and ContentsOriginal file title "Pryvatne: Lysty bat'ka". Includes letters from family in Ukraine and other individuals, including Neofit Kybaliuk, Bp. Platon, O. Fitiak (who may be relaying correspondence from Perkhorovych relatives in Ukraine), photographs, expense lists, and ephemera. |
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Family correspondence, 1955-1989.
Language of materialsUkrainian and Russian |
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Clergy letters, 1953-1990.
Scope and ContentsIncludes letters from Fr. Fedir Luhovenko, Fr. Sahaydawsky, Metr. Ilarion, Bp. Henadii (Shyprykevych), Fr. B. Iakovkevych, Fr. A. Selepyna, Fr. N. Cherniavskyi, Abp. Vasili, Fr. Frank Estocin, Fr. I. Tkaczuk |
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"Various Letters and Cards", 1954-1990.
Language of materialsUkrainian, Russian, and Polish Scope and ContentsContains letters and cards from people in the US, Canada, Poland, USSR, Sweden, Germany, and Argentina. |
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"Various letters", 1946-1990.
Language of materialsUkrainian and German |
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Scholarly correspondence, 1953-1975.
Language of materialsMaterials are in Ukrainian unless otherwise indicated below. |
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General correspondents, 1953-1975.
Language of materialsUkrainian, Russian, and English |
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Mykhailo Kravchuk, 1970-1971. |
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Alexander Zuraev, 1967-1970.
Language of materialsRussian |
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Stepen Mishko, 1967. |
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Vasyl' Chaplenko, 1967-1974. |
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Leonid Poltava, 1976. |
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Shevchenko 150th Anniversary, 1960-1964.
Scope and ContentsContains correspondence from Miiakovskyi, Kushneruk, Pavlovsky, Senutovych, Abp. Mstyslav, Shums'kyi, and Veremchuk |
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Ol'ha Perkhorovych correspondence, 1958-1999. 0.5 Linear Feet | |
Personal Correspondence, 1980-1990. |
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Family in Ukraine, 1990-1999.
Scope and ContentsIncludes letters written to Ol'ha after 1994 by relatives who were not aware that she had died. |
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Fr. Volodymyr Bazylevsky, 1978-1991. |
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I. Hoshovskyi, 1989-1990. |
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Ihor Lozovyk, 1958-1990. |
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Boris & Lyudmila Meshechok, 1969-1990.
Language of materialsRussian |
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Condolence letters on the death of Iurii Perkhorovych, 1976. |
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Outgoing letters, 1954-1976. 0.7 Linear Feet | |
1954-1965. |
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1957. |
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1958. |
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1959. |
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1960-1962. |
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1961. |
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1963-1965. |
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1966, 1968-1970. |
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1967. |
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1971-1972. |
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1973-1974. |
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1974-1976. |
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Series 2 Writings, research materials, and subject files 3.6 Linear Feet
Language of materialsWritings are in Ukrainian, but the research notes, correspondence, and third-party materials are in a variety of languages. Source notes are in the original languages, which include Church Slavonic, Greek, and Latin. |
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Published writings and typed manuscripts 0.75 Linear Feet | |
"Bohosluzhbova mova na ukrains'kykh zemliakh" and "Iak povodytysia v tserkvi" |
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"Ozero Svitiaz'" |
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"Propovid' Ap. Andriia na Ukraini" |
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Published writings and lecture announcements |
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Articles and lectures |
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Stories and memoirs |
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DP-era writings, research notes, and teaching materials, 1945-circa 1952. 0.4 Linear Feet | |
Writings |
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Notes and notebooks |
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"Korotkyi kurs pasichnytstva (Short course of apiculture)" |
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"Gimnaziia"
Scope and ContentsContains lecture notes and other materials related to a course on the building trades and the use of "xylolith" (a type of synthetic wood product). |
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Lecture publicity posters, 1945. |
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Research files for articles or lectures 0.8 Linear Feet
Scope and ContentsFolders contain notes, clippings, biographical sketches, and/or correspondence (some with extensive correspondence). |
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"Alaska" |
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"Amadocus" |
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"Amazons" |
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Apostle Andrew in Ukraine |
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"Bozh" |
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Church of St. Basil in Volodymyr-Volyns'kyi
Scope and ContentsIncludes a manuscript of an article by Jakub Hoffman with Iu. Perkhorovych's response, and a lecture on the topic given at Ukrainian Academy of Arts and Sciences (UVAN) by Iu. Perkhorovych. |
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Gospel readings during Paschal Matins
Scope and ContentsCorrespondence and research notes regarding whether there was one (or eleven!) Gospel reading during the Paschal Matins, as well as other incidental materials (such as the origin of the toponym "Zhytomyr"). Contains letters from Met. Ilarion, Fr. V. Sahaidakivs'kyi, Ivan Vlasovs'kyi, Ivan Dorosh, Fr. Ananii Teodorovych, and Fr. G. Turzansky, some of which contain personal material. |
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"Inna, Pinna I Rimma" |
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"Kel'ty" |
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"Kel'ty chy Roksoliany?" and "Khrabr" |
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"Kil'ka sliv pro Obraz B. M. Pyrohoshchy" |
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"Mistse Boiu Vinitara z Bozhem" |
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"Mons Peuka-Povchus'ki hory" |
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"Poliany-Poliaky" |
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"Ozero Svitiaz'" |
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"Roksoliana"
Scope and ContentsNotes, writings, and correspondence related to the ethnonym "Rus" and related names. |
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"Rus'" |
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Taras Shevchenko in Volyn' |
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"Tryzub" |
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"Ukraina" |
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"Z Praistorii Podillia" |
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Subject files and third-party materials 0.75 Linear Feet | |
Areta (Maria Sushko-Hryn'ovs'ka)
Scope and ContentsIncludes clippings, notes, and a letter with reference to Areta |
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Church matters
Scope and ContentsDocuments, open letters, and newspaper clippings related to Ukrainian Orthodox churches and relationships with other Orthodox jurisdictions. |
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"Chuzhi doruchennia"
Scope and ContentsCorrespondence, manuscripts submitted to "Chronicles of Volyn", and notes on research done by Perkhorovych on behalf of others. Original file included two sub-folders entitled "Rozanda" and "R. Bzhes'kyi/spravy". |
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Levko Chykalenko
Scope and ContentsContains letters and manuscripts from Chykalenko regarding his archaeological research, and copies of Chykalenko's published articles. |
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Correspondence; Writings and artworks by others
Scope and ContentsContains correspondence of Ol'ha Perkhorovych with Metr. Mstyslav regarding the republication of "Opovidannia z sviatoho pysania" (1863) by Fr. Stefan Opatovych, typescript of "Poezdka v Evropu" by M. Graev, original drawing of the deceased Arsen Shumovskyi, photograph of a still-life painting by R. Horbachevs'ka, and copies of published materials. |
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Forms of the Cross |
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General Volyn' history
Scope and ContentsContains research notes, clippings, writings, and correspondence related to all aspects of the history of the Volyn' region from the early modern period to the mid 20th century. It even includes aspects of natural history, such as geology, flora, and fauna. Includes letters from V. Senutovych, N. Osadcha-Ianata, A. Pushkin, Iu. Shumovs'kyi, Fr. Anatolii Dublians'kyi, and others. |
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M. Gimbutas
Scope and ContentsArticle commenting on "The Slavs" by Marija Gimbutas. |
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Valerian and Lidia Horbachevs'kyi
Scope and ContentsContains newspaper clippings and manuscripts by or in reference to Valerian and Lidia Horbachevs'kyi, as well as a photograph of Lidia Horbachevs'ka. |
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Daria Iaroslavs'ka |
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List of those killed during Nazi/Soviet Occupation |
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"Oriana"
Scope and ContentsCorrespondence, newspaper clippings, newsletters and ephemera published by various "Runvira" ("Ukrainian National Faith") affiliates, and short article decrying the movement to characterize Christmas as a pagan holiday. |
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Ievhen Perkhorovych |
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Research notes on authors |
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Iurii Shul'mins'kyi and Ol'ha Pashchenko-Shul'mins'ka
Scope and ContentsContains correspondence, writings, clippings of biographies, and a gravestone design. |
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"Sprava Koprovs'koho" |
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"Stikhi"
Scope and ContentsContains ephemera, lists of photographs, notebooks of poetry in Russian, photographs, and notes. |
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"Iu. Synevs'kyi Russian materials" |
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"Tsynkalovs'kyi"
Scope and ContentsContains lexicographic notes. |
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Ukrainian women authors
Scope and ContentsIncludes research matrials on Olena Vasyleva, Halyna Zhurba, Lesia Ukrainka, and Oksana Liaturyns'ka (inluding letters from 1955-1957) |
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"Vyznachni Volyniaky"
Scope and ContentsBiographical notes on famous individuals with origins in Volyn'. Includes newspaper clippings, obituaries, notes, and correspondence. |
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Matsievych family history 0.25 Linear Feet
Language of materialsLetters are in Russian. Scope and ContentsThis sub-series documents the activities of the Perkhorovyches researching the history of the Matsievych family. It includes letters from Levko Matsievych's daughter Tetiana Matsievych Porsch and other relatives or individuals connected to the family, photographs (and copies of photographs) of Levko Matsievych and family, and research notes and genealogical information compiled by the Perkhorovyches. Biographical / HistoricalLevko Matsievych (Левко Мацієвич) (1877-1910) was a Ukrainian naval engineer, boat and submarine designer, and the first Ukrainian aviator within the Russian Imperial military. He was also a social activist and member of the Revolutionary Ukrainian Party. After Levko's death in a plane crash in 1910, his wife Oleksandra remarried and in 1917 moved to France. Levko and Oleksandra's daugher Tetiana was legally adopted by her stepfather, and used his surname of Porsch. |
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Levko Matsievych photographs |
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Tetiana Matsievych Porsch letters, 1964-1971. |
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Emil Melnik letters, 1969-1971. |
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Nina & Nikolai Matsievich letters, 1969-1975. |
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Research notes and correspondence |
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Research and genealogy notes |
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General research files 0.7 Linear Feet | |
General notes |
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General source notes |
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Notebooks |
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"Rizne"
Scope and ContentsConsists of several folders containing mixed notes, writings, lecture texts, and correspondence that was originally contained in a single portfolio. Folder titles include: "Sny", "Helon - Kyiv materiialy/Eridon - Horyn'", "Dubno i Hohol'", "Oryhinaly referativ", "1) 'Kolodka'/2)'Dyshlove'", and "Mixta/rizni notatky". |
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Clippings, maps, and illustrations |
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New York Public Library call slips |
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Series 3 Organizational records 0.3 Linear Feet | |
Chronicle of Volyn' records | |
Incoming letters, 1955-1958. |
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Outgoing letters, 1953-1960. |
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I. Korovyts'kyi correspondence, 1952-1964. |
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Editorial files |
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Volynian Bibliographic Center |
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Halftone printing plates |
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Tovarystvo Volyn' records | |
Correspondence, 1952-1988. |
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Membership lists and minutes |
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Research Institute of Volyn' | |
M. Boiko correspondence, 1951-1976. |
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Publications |
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Entsyklopedia Ukrainoznavstva request |
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Volyn Bookstore records
Processing InformationMaterials found inserted in notebook have been unfolded and moved into a seperate folder. |
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Series 4 Photograph albums 0.4 Linear Feet | |
Album
Scope and ContentsContains Perkhorvych family photographs, images of churches, Ukrainian Autocephalous Orthodox Church bishops in Volyn', and photographs related to Iurii's research work. Many of the photographs have identifying information written on the reverse. Processing InformationPhotographs were originally mounted using photo corners on acidic black paper. They have been unmounted and housed in sleeves for preservation and in order to facilitate access to inscriptions on the reverse. Photographs of the album pages in their original state prior to disassembly is included. |
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Album
Scope and ContentsContains family and personal photographs |
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Album
Scope and ContentsContains postcards, family and personal photographs |
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Series 5 Personal documents, diaries, mailings, and ephemera 0.8 Linear Feet | |
Educational records, diplomas, and teaching certificates, 1917-1934. |
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Wartime and displaced person documents, 1942-1951.
Scope and ContentsContains receipts, foreigner registration card, ration book, residency and employment certificates, UNRRA and IRO certificates, orders for extra rations, and prescriptions and medical forms from Ukraine, Slovakia, and Germany. |
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"Emigrations", 1950.
Scope and ContentsContains documents and paperwork related to emigration to the United States. |
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Iurii Perkhorovych diary, 1951-1952.
Scope and ContentsConsists of a single thin, spiral bound diary containing brief summaries of everyday activities. |
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Ol'ha Perkhorovych diaries, 1953-1991. 2.7 Linear Feet
50 pocket-sized diaries
Scope and ContentsContains pocket-sized diaries (roughly 2.5" x 4.5" or smaller) with income, expenses, appointments, and other notes. |
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Personal records, 1927-1994.
Scope and ContentsContains birth and marriage certificates, curricula vitae, employment records, medical records, funeral records, and similar documents. |
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Address books and greeting card lists |
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Obituaries and condolences for Iurii Perkhorovych |
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Obituaries, death notices, and lists of deceased |
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Book orders, price lists, and receipts, 1970-1974. |
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Ukrainian Academy of Arts and Sciences (UVAN) mailings, correspondence and ephemera, 1960-1966, 1971-1972, 1981-1989. |
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Newspaper clippings and ephemera
Scope and ContentsContains newspapaper clippings (primarily made by Ol'ha Perkhorovych), event programs and handbills, parish bulletins, and donation receipts. |
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Postcards
Scope and ContentsOriginal title of file: "Kraievydy". Contains tourist postcards from various countries around the world, presumably assembed by Ol'ha Perkhorovych for their pictorial interest. Some were posted and contain messages to the Perkhorovyches or were sent between Iurii and Ol'ha, but others were never mailed. |
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Published and near-print materials of others
Scope and ContentsContains "Rozviiani storinky" (1946) by "Dazhbozhych" (R. Bzhes'kyi), "Istoriia ukrains'koho narodu" (1953) by Roman Mlynovets'kyi, and "Vidhomin" by Ivanna Zel's'ka. |
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