Greetings From Ukraine
Page 1 from 3

"Greetings From Ukraine" Publishing House Rassvet (Dawn) 1911, Kyiv, Ukraine (Divided Back, Unused)   "In Remembrance Of The Native Land"
(Divided Back)

 

     
"After The Morning Service"
Painting by Georgiy Narbout

(Red Cross Publishing
St. Petersburg...
To The Benefit of the Fund of Saint Eugenia) (Association of Golike and Wilvorg)(Divided Back)
"Old Petite Russe - Bandurist - Kobzar"
Painting by Georgiy Narbout

(Red Cross Publishing
St. Petersburg...
To The Benefit of the Fund of Saint Eugenia) (S.M.Prokoudin - Gorskiy)(Divided Back)
(front)

"Old Petite Russe...
In The Village"
Painting by Georgiy Narbout

(Postcard mailed from Simbirsk, Russia to Kazan, Russia, July 16, 1909) (Published by Red Cross Publishing, St. Petersburg, Russia....To The Benefit Of The Fund Of Saint Eugenia) (S. M. Prokoudin-Gorskiy)(Divided Back)

(back)

 

     
     

"Petit Russienne"
Painting by N. (Mykola) Pimonenko
(Red Cross Publishing-St. Petersburg....To The Benefit Of The Fund of Saint Eugenia) (Divided Back)

"Petit Russien"
Painting by N. (Mykola) Pimonenko
(Red Cross Publishing-St. Petersburg....To The Benefit Of the Fund Of Saint Eugenia)
(Divided Back)

     

   BANDURA PLAYER POTAPENKO  
           I teach playing bandura.
           I'll teach you for a month.
           #8 Striletska St., app. 14, Kyiv.

Dear Sir!
VOLOTYPOV
My best regards to you and your family
on the occasion of the New Year
and my wishes of happiness, health and all the best.
              "Rada" messenger
               POTAPENKO

(Very Rare Real Photo Advertising Postcard
From Kyiv, Probably 1907-1910)(Private Collection)  

     

MALOROSSY
There! There! My heart flies where my dear Marussia makes the flowers crown!
                E. Bem

(The card is translated Petite Russie...Little Russians...but this is an incorrect translation which was used on many postcards about Ukraine. Malorossy does not mean little Russians. Malorossy was one of the groups of people that were at the source of the establishment of the Russian nation.

  Kobzar Grits 
Photographic Postcard

These groups were made up of one common people that later divided into Russians, Ukrainians, and Bielorussians. Printed postcard from the early 1900's, one of many postcards by this artist)


(front of card)
SMALL UKRAINIAN CHILDREN

THERE, THERE TO MARUSSIA'S HEART
WHERE MARUSSIA TWINES FLOWER DIADEM
(back of card)
DEAR MOTHER!
MY BEST REGARDS AND WISHES OF HAPPINESS AND HEALTH. I WISH YOU NOT TO BE ILL AND TO RECOVER SOON. DEAR MOTHER THANK YOU FOR CHILDREN, EXPRESS MY GRATITUDE TO . I'M WAITING A LETTER FROM YOU.

Card Addressed To:
PETROGRAD
8 MOZHAISKAYA STREET, APP.16
TO: AGRIPINA SEMENOVNA BOGOMOLOVA
Card Mailed on September 8, 1917

#2016 V. PROITSENKO
SMALL UKRAINIANS
   

table of contents    next