Names

Volodymyr Savchak was a Ukrainian-Australian landscape painter and one of the first painting teachers to Aboriginal Australians.

Giorgio Scerbanenco was an Italian writer of Ukrainian origin called the "father of the Italian detective" and "Italian Simenon."

Mykyta Shapoval was a Ukrainian public and political figure, founder of national sociology, publicist, forester, and poet.

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.

Pavlo Skoropadsky was a descendant of an ancient Cossack family, a general  in the Imperial Russian Army. He gained popularity in Ukrainian military circles during the revolutionary events of 1917-1918. In April-December 1918, he was Hetman of Ukraine.

Danylo Skoropadsky was a Ukrainian political and public figure in exile, the son of Hetman Pavlo Skoropadsky, who took an active part in organizing the political, social, and cultural life of Ukrainians in the UK and was the honorary head of the Association of Ukrainians in Great Britain.

Wassyl Slipak was a Ukrainian opera singer, soloist of the Paris National Opera, public figure, Russian-Ukrainian war participant, and Hero of Ukraine.

Roman Smal-Stotsky was a Ukrainian linguist, diplomat, and politician.

Svitlana Soldatova is a Ukrainian-Australian artist whose realistic oil paintings and graphic works are strongly influenced by Ukrainian naive art.