A large group, including adults of all ages and children, are gathered close to the Patronage of the Blessed Virgin Mary Ukrainian Catholic Church, known at the time as St. Mary's Ukrainian Catholic Church, in Mountain Road, Manitoba. Father Joseph Pulak stands behind the children, slightly left of centre. An unidentified priest stands to his right. Superimposed above the crowd are Bishop Nykyta Budka, to the left, Metropolitan Andrei Sheptytskyj, centre; Bishop Basil Ladyka, to the right. Superimposed in the bottom foreground are the word printed in Ukrainian: "Fiftieth Anniversary Jubilee of Ukrainians in Canada, Mountain Road, Man. 1941". The black and white print is in excellent condition.

Metropolitan Maxim's father poses in a photo studio in this black and white photo postcard. Hand-written on the back, in Ukrainian: "Nove Selo, Mykyta Hermaniuk, born in 1880". At the time of this picture in 1936, he is 56 years old. At the time of his death (January 16, 1942), he was 62 years old. Unidentified location.

This obituary card is from MMHP Album 6, no. 185. It is in good condition, in black and white, bearing the landmark dates in Metropolitan Andrei's vocation.

There are three copies of this four page black and white prayer card, with text in Ukrainian. It bears the address of Cardinal Joseph Slipyj in Rome.

This 10 page German black and white booklet includes a short biography of Metropolitan Andrei Sheptytskyj and prayers to his memory. The booklet is sanctioned by Pope Pius XII, and Johannes, Titular Bishop to Leucade.

Portrait print in black and white of Father Maxim Hermaniuk, wearing his round horn-rimmed eye glasses. Excellent condition, affixed to a cardboard backing. Unidentified location, c.1945.

Portrait print of Father Maxim Hermaniuk, in his horn-rimmed eye glasses. One print is loose; two others are affixed to cardboard frame/folders. He has signed his name in ink in Ukrainian on the front of one print, MMHP0028ii. Unidentified location, c.1945.

Photo postcard in sepia tones of Metropolitan Andrei Sheptytskyj reading in his round horn-rimmed glasses, in an unidentified location, c.1945.

Fifty-five young women and eighteen young men pose with Father Joseph Pulak in the black and white print taken by Charles Krasnopera in a hall, in Winnipeg?, Manitoba?. There are three prints of the same photo.

Excellent black and white print of clergy and lay posed in a photo studio, location unknown. Monsignor Wasyl Kushnir is seated in the centre; Reverend Mychajlo Gregorychuk is seated third from the left; Reverend Stefan Semchuk is seated third from the right; and Reverend Joseph Pulak is second from the right. c.1945.