Names

Olena Lototska was one of the most active leaders of the Ukrainian women's movement in the Ukrainian diaspora, a long-time head of the Ukrainian National Women's League of America (UNWLA) and co-founder of the World Federation of Ukrainian Women's Organizations (WFUWO).

Oleksandr Lototsky was a Ukrainian public and political figure, writer, publicist, and scholar.

Michael Luchkovich was the first ethnic Ukrainian in the federal Parliament of Canada, a member of the House of Commons from 1926 to 1935,  an educator, writer, translator, and public figure.

Viacheslav Lypynsky was a Ukrainian historian, publicist, politician, and public figure. He founded the statehood trend in Ukrainian historiography and the Ukrainian monarchist movement, created a theoretical background of Ukrainian conservatism, was the Ambassador of Ukraine to Austria-Hungary, and represented the second wave of emigration. He lived and worked in Austria and Germany.

Vera Lysenko was a Canadian English-language writer of Ukrainian descent. Her real last name is Lesyk, but she wrote her works under the pseudonym Vera Lysenko.

Serhii Lytvynenko was a Ukrainian and American artist, a horunzhy (standard-bearer) of the UPR army, and the first chairman of the Ukrainian Artists’ Association in America.

Yevhen Malaniuk was a Ukrainian poet, publicist, literary critic, interpreter, public and cultural figure, and a representative of the Prague poetry school.

Petro Megyk was a Ukrainian-American artist, teacher, art critic, publisher, founder, and editor of the famous magazine “Ukrainian Art Digest " (Notatky z mystetstva).

Andriy Melnyk was a Colonel of the Ukrainian People's Republic Army, the second leader of the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists (OUN) (1938–1964), and a fighter for Ukraine's independence.