Names

Yosyp Hirniak was a Ukrainian-American theater actor and director, follower of famous Ukrainian modern theatrical director Les Kurbas. He, together with his wife, Olimpiia Dobrovolska, founded the Ukrainian Theater in America and the Theater of the Word in the United States.

Jacques Hnizdovsky was a Ukrainian-American artist, ceramist, and art critic renowned worldwide for his unique ornamental woodcuts featuring floral and zoological motifs.

John Hodiak was an American actor of Ukrainian descent, the owner of a star on the Walk of Fame in Hollywood.

Agapius Honcharenko was a church, public figure, publicist, publisher and Ukrainian Orthodox priest in the United States.

Nykyfor Hryhoriiv was a Ukrainian politician, statesman, educator, social scientist, publicist, and publisher. One of the leaders of the Ukrainian Revolution of 1917-1921, Minister of Education of the Ukrainian People's Republic, co-founder of the Ukrainian emigration center in Czechoslovakia, and the first director of the Ukrainian Service of the Voice of America (1949-1953).

Myroslav Hryhoriiv was a Ukrainian, Czech, and American artist, graphic designer, illustrator, journalist, publisher, public figure, scouting activist, and creator of the cover of the first Ukrainian-language edition of George Orwell's dystopian novel Animal Farm (1947).

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

Liuboslav Hutsaliuk was a Ukrainian artist, graphic artist, and art historian. He was an honorary member of the Campanella Academy in Rome, a member of the Audubon Artists (USA), La Société des Artistes Indépendants de Paris (France), and the Ukrainian Artists' Association in the USA.

Samuel Jaskilka was a four-star general, deputy commander of the U.S. Marine Corps (1975-1978), and a participant in World War II, the Korean and Vietnam wars.