The world's only Museum of the Ukrainian Mark operates in Vinnytsia. It is named after the cornet of the Army of the Ukrainian People's Republic Yakov Balaban. It was created by US citizen Oleksandr Balaban, Jacob's son, and his friend Oleksandr Biletsky, a veteran of the modern Russian-Ukrainian war. Balaban is an avid collector of Ukrainian postage stamps (only prints of the UPR era) and postcards related to the UPR. He can talk about stamps for hours, in 30 seconds he determines where and when it was printed, the original or a counterfeit. Balaban Jr. mentions his father as an extremely organized, strong-willed and determined man who devoted his entire life to the struggle for Ukraine's independence.

South Bound Brook is a town in Somerset County, New Jersey, United States. South Bound Bruce is still home to a small Ukrainian community that participates in the life of the local Orthodox parish and cares for the Ukrainian cemetery. This cemetery is the largest and most famous Ukrainian necropolis in the western hemisphere. The Ukrainian cemetery was established here in 1951, on the initiative of Ukrainian emigrants of the Orthodox faith. Mstislav Skrypnyk, the then archbishop of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church in the United States and in the past a cornet player of the UPR Army, played a leading role in founding a Ukrainian cell in the area. In June 1951, the UOC Church Council in the United States approved a plan to purchase 23 hectares of land and three residential buildings, outbuildings, a pond, and a large lawn. Photo from the archives of the Ukrainian Historical and Educational Center of New Jersey in South Bound Brook.

Heroica pays for a number of funerals of veterans of the UPR Army abroad at her own expense. These are the cases when our diaspora cannot pay the rent for a place in the cemetery on its own. Some of these graves we rescued just from under the bucket of an excavator. For example, the grave of Colonel Mykola Shramenko, located in the Waldfriedhof cemetery in Munich. His burial has not been paid for since 2002. The tombstone was demolished and another person was going to be buried in the grave. At the last moment, thanks to the efforts of our volunteers Oleksandr Sukhoronchak, Petro Lompas and Andriy Lavrinenko, we managed to stop the process of liquidation of the burial. We have signed an agreement with the Munich Municipal Cemetery Office (Städtische Friedhöfe München) to extend the lease of the cemetery until 2021. However, due to lack of funds, there is still no monument on Shramenko's grave.

Lieutenant Colonel of the Army of the Ukrainian People's Republic, Knight of the Iron Cross for the Winter Campaign and Battles Boris Sukhoruchko-Khoslovsky in 1928, in exile in Czechoslovakia, created a film studio "Mercury-Film", specializing in the production of promotional films. In addition, Sukhoruchko-Khoslovsky's film studio was engaged in the production of feature films, in particular, he participated in the shooting of "Taras Bulba" near Budapest in the 1930s. Read more about the fate of the colonel in the book by J. Tynchenko "Symbols of the unconquered state. Awards of the Government of the Ukrainian People's Republic ".

During internment in Polish camps (1920-1924), commanders of Ukrainian units sought opportunities to improve the financial situation of their subordinates. In September 1923, the commander of the Separate Cavalry and Mountain Cannon Division of the Army of the Ukrainian People's Republic, General Oleksa Almazov, found a permanent job not only for himself but also for all the soldiers of the division. They went to work at a Saturn coal mine in Silesia. Almazov got a job as an assistant mining engineer (surveyor).

Colonel, the legendary commander of the 1st Cavalry Regiment of the Black Cossacks of the UPR Army Petro Dyachenko settled in Philadelphia, USA after the Second World War. He was fond of gardening. He especially loved growing roses. He was twice married. From his first marriage he had two sons, Yuri (born on July 11, 1923) and Oles (born on December 27, 1928), who died in World War II, and in his second marriage to his wife, Elena, they raised a son, Peter, a U.S. Air Force sergeant. , a participant in the Vietnam War.

Writer and translator Borys Antonenko-Davidovych served in the Zaporizhia Corps of the UPR Army in 1918 and even briefly held the position of commandant of Melitopol (1918). He mentions service in the Ukrainian army in his own memoirs. Antonenko-Davidovich was married three times. The writer's daughter, Yaryna Tymoshenko, was at the origins of the UOC-KP in the early 1990s, and her two grandchildren became priests of the Orthodox Church of Ukraine.

In the first Zaporizhzhya aviation squadron of the Air Fleet of the UPR served izhorian Fedri Alelyukhin, a native of the village Pavlinovo, Chebsar district, Vologda province. Izhora is a Finno-Ugric people. Modern settlement area: Leningrad region, on the southern shore of the Gulf of Finland, between Narva and Lomonosov. The land of Izhora is called Izhoria, or Ingermanland.

It is still unknown where Ivan Dubovy is buried. This is not about an ordinary emigrant, but about a colonel, commander of the Zaporizhia Corps - one of the leaders of Ukrainian interwar emigration in France. For a long time, Dubovy headed the Society of Cossacks (a veteran organization of the orden type) and the Union of Knights of the Iron Cross. This native of Chernihiv gathered around himself Ukrainian combatants who professed the right political views, sympathized with the ideas of Vyacheslav Lypynsky and saw in the leftism of Ukrainian politicians the main cause of the historical failures of 1917-1921.