Bicentennial Story #130-The Ukrainian immigrants

Title

Bicentennial Story #130-The Ukrainian immigrants

Description

History of Ukrainian immigrants to North Dakota.

Date

10/29/1975

Contributor

Ben Makaruk

Rights

This recording cannot be copied or reproduced without the written permission of the Dickinson Museum Center. This recording may be freely used for education uses, so long as it is not altered in any way. No commercial reproduction or distribution of this recording file is permitted without written permission of the Dickinson Museum Center.

Format

mp3

Medium

audio reel, analog, 1/4 inch polyester tape

Language

English

Identifier

BS-130

Spatial Coverage

North Dakota

Rights Holder

Copyright Stark County Historical Society and Dickinson Museum Center

Transcription

A vanishing North Dakotan is the pioneer who immigrated from Ukraine at the end of the 19th century.

He came here, filed a claim, built a sod shanty and raised a family. Through toil and perseverance, he built for us churches and schools, productive farms and bustling towns.

If the prairies he settled, at the foothills of the Badlands, were the testing ground for the survival of the fittest, the Ukrainian pioneer passed that test.

Today, the majority of the Ukrainians are still living largely in their original region with individual families living throughout the state.

This is Bicentennial Story No. 130, prepared by Ben Makaruk for the Stark County Historical Society.

Original Format

Sound recordings

Duration

1:31

Bit Rate/Frequency

128kbps

Decade

1970 1979

Physical Location

Bicentennial tape #8, Bicentennial stories 130-151

Comments

Allowed tags: <p>, <a>, <em>, <strong>, <ul>, <ol>, <li>

Citation

“Bicentennial Story #130-The Ukrainian immigrants,” Southwestern North Dakota Digital Archive At the Dickinson Museum Center, accessed April 17, 2024, https://dmc.omeka.net/items/show/535.