Taras Shevchenko Museum
Toronto, Ontario
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First Wave of Ukrainian Immigration to Canada, 1891-1914

 
On the homestead of the Shmon family
1 of 103 		A photo of the Shmon family
2 of 103 		A group of Ukrainian immigrants wait for their train to the West
3 of 103 		The first task of pioneers was clearing the land for a house, and then a farm
4 of 103 		Ukrainian Immigrants leaving Winnipeg for their homestead somewhere in Manitoba
5 of 103 		Ukrainian immigrant woman and children
6 of 103
A Ukrainian immigrant woman
7 of 103 		Winnowing wheat with a domestic sieve
8 of 103 		Ukrainian settlers from Calicia, Ukraine, work in St. Julien
9 of 103 		A homestead of a Ukrainian immigrant family
10 of 103 		A pioneer couple breaking newly cleared land
11 of 103 		This whitewashed cottage was typical of pioneer days
12 of 103
Homesteaders used teams of oxen
13 of 103 		Track farming
14 of 103 		The early outdoor ovens in which the settlers baked bread
15 of 103 		Ukrainian settlers threshing
16 of 103 		The first shelter of a Ukrainian pioneer family was called a boorday or kurnik
17 of 103 		Sod roof on an early pioneer home
18 of 103

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