Europe

Oleksandr Ohloblyn was a Ukrainian historian, archivist, public figure, founder of scientific genealogy in Ukraine, president of The Ukrainian Academy of Arts and Sciences  in the United States; a representative of the third (political) wave of emigration.  He lived and worked in the Czech Republic, Germany, and the United States.

George Shevelov (pseudonyms: Yurii Sherekh, Hryhory Shevchuk, and others) was a Ukrainian Slavic scholar, linguist, literary critic, cultural studies expert, publicist, President of  The Ukrainian Academy of Arts and Sciences  in the United States; a representative of the third (political) wave of emigration.

Volodymyr Kubijovyč was a scholar, historian, geographer, encyclopedist, publisher, and public figure who made great efforts  to create the Encyclopedia of Ukraine, the most significant scientific project of the Ukrainian diaspora. 

Filip Konowal was a Ukrainian-Canadian soldier, the only Ukrainian to be awarded the Victoria Cross, the highest military honor in the United Kingdom.

Mykhailo Omelianovych-Pavlenko was a Ukrainian military, public and political figure, Colonel General of the Army of the Ukrainian People's Republic, Commander-in-Chief of the Ukrainian Galician Army, and the UPR Army, Minister of Military Affairs of the UPR State Center in exile; a representative of the second wave of emigration.

Dokiya Humenna was a Ukrainian émigré writer whose literary heritage includes more than 30 volumes. Among them are several works about the Ukrainian diaspora.

Ivan Bahriany (real name Lazoviahin) was a Ukrainian writer, publicist, social and political activist, the founder of "camp prose" in Ukrainian literature, one of the founders of the Ukrainian Revolutionary Democratic Party (URDP), Vice President of the Ukrainian People’s Republic (UPR) in exile, and a representative of the third (political) wave of emigration.

Vasyl Barka was a writer, literary critic, translator, and author of one of the first and most famous works about the Holodomor of 1932-1933 in Ukraine, “Zhovtyi kniaz” (The Yellow Prince). He was the first winner of the Antonovych Foundation Award (1981).

Ulas Samchuk was a Ukrainian writer, publicist, translator, public and political figure from Canada, and the head of the Artistic Ukrainian Movement (MUR).