Browse Items (453 total)

A short poetry collection by Maksim Bahdanovich.

The Ukrainian committee for Independence headed by the president, Mykhailo Hrushevsky, presents the Polish political aims in Western Galicia following World War I.

The literary journal Baiavaia uskalos’ [Battle ascent] began publication in Oldenburg, Germany in 1949; as of 1954, it was published in Toronto, Canada.

A monthly journal of the literary society Bai͡avai͡a Uskalos [The Battle Ascent] Published in Germany from 1949; as of no. 1/4 (1954) published in Toronto, Canada, until 1981.

Anti-Bolshevik propaganda posters

A biweekly journal published in London by the Biełaruskaje Vydavieckaje Tavarystva [Belarusian Publishing Society]. In Latin and Cyrillic characters. Published from 1947 to 1950.

A monthly periodical of the Belarusians in the USA, published from 1948 to 1949.

A monthly publication which represented Belarusian Alliance in Canada. It was published from 1948 until 1954.

This is the eight edition of Branislaŭ Tarashkevich grammar by a pedagogue and linguist Anton Li͡osik.

A collection of traditional games and activities published by the organization "Reunification of Belarusian scouts abroad."

This selection of political songs includes such patriotic songs as

A grammar book known as Belarusian classical orthography.

The calendar includes both catholic and orthodox holidays. It was published by the Belarusian Self-Help committee in Wattenstedt in 1947.

A brochure about the emerging Belarusian nationalist movement written by the Belarusian poet, Maksim Bahdanovich.

This volume contains two short stories from the collection Going to Meet the Man, “Previous Condition” and “Sonny’s Blues.”

A translation of the Earl of Desmond, Gerald Fitzjames’ “'The Struggle for Survival” by Toma Tomashevskyĭ.

Peasant uprising in the village of Vyshnivtsi in the Kievan gubernia.

A play about a failed insurrection organised by pro-Soviet Ukrainian labour activists in Galicia in early 1920.

Open letter in support of Symon Petliura and the Ukrainian movement from Jean Pélissier, journalist, diplomat, and member of the Central Office of Nationalities, to Gustave Hervé, founder of the national socialist movement in France.