Kinces, Diana: Micula. Chid Cultural. Istoric (Satu Mare, 2015)

Ukrainians in Micula

It also runs a telecentre to facilitate community-based activities, and the cultural life and the traditional crafts have been promoted by The Dowry Association.

The most intellectual representative of the village was Sándor Gellért (1916-1988), teacher, poet and writer, who spent part of his teenage years in Micula, and during 1948 - 1977 he was a Hungarian and French teacher at school where many years ago his father was also a teacher. The school of Micula bears his name in honor his, being also placed a plaque dedicated to him.

Ukrainians in Micula According to some historical sources it seems that the Ukrainians were colonized at Micula after the Tartar invasion in the eighteenth century. They had come from Maramureş, from Ung and Ugocea, initially for agricultural labor, after that they had been established in this area. From the testimonies of locals, some Ukrainians had settled themselves in Micula after the Second World War. The families Beuca, Hanţic, Şimoneac coming from the Valley Ruscovei, from the village Poienile de sub Munte had purchased land from a Jew. After World War II families Corjuc loan, Boicu Vasile, Dachman loan, Oancea, Peşcu, Gulea, Hubaş, Rosoş settled in the village. Ukrainian families came from the villages Repedea, Ruscova and Poienile de sub Munte and dealt mainly with agriculture and carpentry.