Eugene Malanyuk - South Bound Brook - Death Mask Gravestones on Waymarking.com

Eugene Malanyuk (1897-1968) was a Ukrainian writer who also once served the Russian Empire and then the Dnieper Army of the Ukrainian People's Republic where he was held captive by the Polish in Rivne and Lantsut for a short time where he published a magazine and founded an amateur theater, choir and ballet courses. After the war he moved to Czechoslovak to attend the Ukrainian Academy of Economics in Podebrady and published his first collection of poems. After graduation, he moved to Warsaw, Poland and began publishing books, gets married and has a son. Soon after WWII breaks out and he is put in a camp while his wife decides to leave him (reason unknown). He works as a lifter and a math teacher in a refugee camp in Regensburg, Germany. In 1949, the poet makes his last move to the United States, just outside of New York City. There he continues to write and publish until his death.

Some of his published works:
Selected poems in the collection " Winter . Almanac of Three: Yevhen Malanyuk, Mykhailo Selehiy , Mykhailo Osyka ” (Kalish: Veselka, 1923)
"Stiletto or stylus" (Podebrady, Czechoslovakia, 1925)
Herbarium (Hamburg, 1926)
"Earth and Iron" [1] (Paris, 1930)
"Earth Madonna" (Lviv, 1934)
"Ring of Polycrates" (Lviv, 1939)
"Selected Poetry" (Lviv, Krakow, 1943)
Power (Philadelphia, 1951)
The Fifth Symphony (New York, 1953)
"Poetry in one volume" (New York, 1954)
"Last Spring" (New York, 1959)
August (New York, 1964)
"The Ring and the Staff" (Munich, 1972)
"Poetry from notebooks" (Kirovograd, 2003)

His grave is one of the more modest graves despite having the death mask. The writing is short and to the point, his name and dates with his initials at the foot of the grave. One thing to note is that because of the death mask, his normal bangs are not present.