Local museum on the basis of the House of Culture, Lvove village, Beryslav district, Kherson region

6 handwritten records of memories recorded by local librarian Liudmyla Pyliuk, up to 10 paper records of memories recorded by Larysa Dyakiv group, 2 audio testimonies. About 100 photos and certificates provided by local residents remained in the local school, which is now destroyed as a result of Russian aggression. Dyakiv's notebook, which remains in her home in Lvove. While working at the Kherson Regional Archives in 2017-2018, Dyakiv copied down from the catalogs a list of documents that the regional archive had on the history of Lvove. This part of the archive's collection was probably stolen during the Russian occupation of Kherson. Scanned a local village newspaper with information about families arriving in the Jewish colony of Lviv. Dyakiv Larysa has access to only 2 audio files with people's memories, the rest of the materials remain in Lvove, which is under fire from Russian troops. The fate of the collection is unknown. Dates: 40s of the 20th century. Access upon prior request and agreement with Larysa Dyakiv. To preserve the memory of the local villagers for future generations. The initiative was launched in 2015, when local librarian Liudmyla Pyliuk gave local teacher Larysa Dyakiv six testimonies of local residents. When Dyakiv and her school students were preparing a project for the national competition “History of My Community,” and she invited the children to participate in it. The school research focused on identifying the names of people who were shot in Lvove during World War II. In 2018, the initiative group published the children's appeal “Turning the Forgotten into the Unforgettable” to the local community for information about Lvove residents who were in the city during the Nazi occupation. The Dyakiv initiative group was able to record up to 10 records of memories of local people, which were left in paper form in the Dyakiv house during the Russian occupation of the village in 2022. The group also collected about 100 photos and certificates from local residents, and these materials remained in the local school, which was destroyed by hostilities since 2022.