A modern guide into decades of historical material preserved on LEMKO.org.
This page is a new entrance to the existing historical collection. Older pages and their URLs remain in place; visitors simply gain a clearer way to find them.
Material concerning the 1947 forced resettlement within postwar Poland.
Family histories, villages and names in Lemkovyna.
Photographs, documents and preserved collections.
Geographic resources for understanding the homeland.
Personal memories preserving lived experience.
Research concerning Lemko history and culture.
The memorial near Luhansk commemorated Lemko/Rusyn families resettled to Soviet Ukraine in 1944–1946 and recorded the villages from which they came. The inscription itself gives 1944–1947; LEMKO.org preserves the inscription as it appeared while separately noting the historical distinction.



Walter Maksimovich photographed the monument and the Regional Lemko Festival in Peremozhne in October 2008. In 2015, a Peremozhne-born Lemko acquaintance communicated with him about the damage and supplied or directed him to documentation showing the monument destroyed. In renewed correspondence in 2026, the source stated that an armored vehicle drove over the monument in 2014 and identified those involved as predominantly Kadyrov-aligned fighters and Buryats. The specific composition of the forces is preserved here as attributed community testimony unless independently corroborated.
Watch the 2008 Peremozhne Festival film on LemkoHUB Visit LemkoHUB
The remaster creates modern entrances while preserving historical URLs, encodings and original files until each collection can be handled safely.
Follow the 1944–1946 transfers to Soviet Ukraine and the 1947 Operation “Vistula” into the deeper collections.
See historical events through the communities and families whose lives they changed.
Continue from historical overview into preserved primary material.
Place villages, movements and events within the geography of Lemkovyna.
Compare archival evidence with later historical and academic analysis.
Understand the difference between original sources, testimony, scholarship and modern editorial notes.