Ukrainian Americans in New York City

In the wake of the Russo-Ukrainian War, supporters of a Ukraine free of Russian intervention built a shrine on Second Avenue and 9th street, which incorporated photographs of victims, flowers and candles.

[8] Ukrainian National Women's League of America was established in New York City in 1925, promoting specifically arts and culture, among other activities.

[10] The Shevchenko Scientific Society established its branch and United States headquarters in 1947 in New York City.

William Dzus came to America with $25 in his pockets and worked his way up from the very bottom, epitomizing the American success story for the Ukrainian community.

[12] Dzus charitable contributions to his community culminated with the purchase of the famous Harry F. Sinclair House for the use of the institute, which became central to Ukrainian American educational, scientific, cultural and humanitarian life in New York City.

Harry F. Sinclair House (1897-1899), a National Historic Landmark, houses Ukrainian Institute of America which seeks to promote Ukrainian arts and literature, it also features occasional art exhibitions that are open to public. It is located along the prestigious Museum Mile in Manhattan , New York City .
The Ukrainian Museum in Little Ukraine
Entrance to the Shevchenko Scientific Society at 63 Fourth Avenue in Manhattan.
Ukrainian National Home on second avenue