This accession consists of biographical information; Winnipeg Papers on Ukrainian Arts Culture in Canada Manuscript (2010); research material , correspondence, and photograph collection.

This accession consists of biographical information; Winnipeg Papers 5 "Cossacks and Indians?" Manuscript (2012); research material , correspondence, photograph collection, and a power point presentation on a USB stick.

This accession consists of personal correspondence and research material during Robert Klymasz's career as a curator for East European Collections at the Canadian Museum of Civilization in Hull, Quebec; as an instructor of Ukrainian Folklore at the University of Manitoba; and a as a contributor to the Ukrainian Catholic Newspaper, Postup (Progress) . In addition to textual material, the collection contains personal photographs, and audio-recordings (both commercial and non-commercial) pertaining to Ukrainian folklore (primarily Ukrainian-Canadian)

The fonds consists of documentation and research material pertaining to Archival Research Project on Walter Klymkiw.

The fonds consists of correspondence (2002-2006); research material (Koshetz Project, Ukrainian Canadian Music); various announcements of Ukrainian Canadian cultural events; collections of post cards/collection cards; and a photograph collection (PC 170, A.06-61).

The accession (A.08-36) consists of correspondence, various archival research projects: A priest, a maestro, a community: epistolary insights into the music culture of Winnipeg's Ukrainian community, 1936-1944 (2006-07); Winnipeg Papers on Ukrainian Music (2008); Nuggets from the past: quotations on the Ukrainian experience in Canada (2007), and photographs from his family archives (PC 170).

This accession consists of biographical information; Winnipeg Papers on Ukrainian Book Culture manuscript (2009); research material and correspondence; photographs from "Leadership Courses" organized by the Ukrainian National Youth Federation, Lake Winnipeg, 1955; and the papers on Ukrainian Music Culture in electronic format.

The accession contains biographical materials concerning Klymasz’s family; correspondence (2009-2018); materials concerning various local Ukrainian-Canadian community organizations; and several items authored and/or compiled by Klymasz, including some of the research materials as well as the master and coil-bound copies of “Winnipeg Papers No. 6: “Vichnaya Pamyat’”: Commemoration, Celebration and Execution: The ‘Other Side’ of Canada’s Ukrainian Experience” (2013) and “Winnipeg Papers No. 9: “The Ukrainianization of Canada’s Last ‘Ruthenians’: A Newspaper Drama, 1911-1919” (2018) prepared for the Centre of Ukrainian Canadian Studies at the University of Manitoba. It also contains published articles and reports received from academic colleagues.

The accession includes small photo albums compiled by Klymasz’s wife Shirley (Zaporzan) Klymasz during her childhood and adolescence (1940s-1950s); Klymasz’s recent correspondence with colleagues; scans and photocopies of occasional Ukrainian youth publications/periodicals from the 1950s-1960s; as well as newsletters, bulletins and newspaper clippings chronicling various events in the Ukrainian-Canadian community.

In addition to documents of biographical interest, the present accession contains selections from Klymasz’s correspondence (including e-mails); articles, reviews and letters submitted by Klymasz and published in scholarly journals and in newspapers, as well as one conference paper; research materials on the poets included in Winnipeg Papers #7, “From the Heart: The Best Anthology of Canadian Poetry in Ukrainian,” compiled by Klymasz for the CUCS at the University of Manitoba, as well as two copies of the anthology; and a selection of concert programs, annual reports, and miscellaneous newspaper and periodical issues collected by Klymasz.

In addition to documents, photographs, audio-visual materials, and artefacts of biographical interest, the present accession contains selections from Klymasz’s correspondence (including e-mails); research materials, primarily newspaper clippings, on the Canadian Museum for Human Rights for Klymasz'sconference paper "The Museum as Monument and the Architect as Museum-Maker"; and a selection of miscellaneous newspaper and periodical issues collected by Klymasz.

In addition to correspondence with friends and colleagues (2004-2017), the accession contains biographical material, including photos, slides, and transparencies of Klymasz, his immediate family, his Ukrainian relatives, and his North American colleagues. It also contains articles by fellow ethnographers, two books by Klymasz’s Ukrainian relative, the writer Mykola Dubas, and miscellaneous materials concerning the Ukrainian-Canadian community.

This accession consists of research material pertaining to the Gimli Community Research Project, Included are published materials about Gimli and the Interlake (pamphlets, brochures, maps, and clippings); handwritten notes; correspondence; and the draft and final copy of the GCRP report. In addition to textual material, the collection contains over three hundred photographs which depict life in the Interlake Area.

The fonds consists of Robert and Shirley Klymasz correspondence, 1995-2007, various cultural events and research projects; Shirley Klymasz biographical info and her art work.