The Bogoslovlag burial ground adjoins the town cemetery in Karpinsk. Prisoners and German forced labourers, mining coal at the Bogoslovsk open-cast mine were buried here in 1941-1944. Oral witnesses testify that the bodies were buried in wooden boxes; during summer they were buried in a deep trench, one on top of the other; in winter months, in a single layer. No signs were placed on the graves. The total number buried here is unknown; name lists are not available.

In the 1970s, the cemetery was destroyed, and the camp and civilian burials were replaced by the Komsomol Park. Dozens of graves of the old town cemetery have survived in the northwest corner of the park, as well as a section of the camp cemetery displaying the characteristic subsidence of mass graves.

In the early 1990s, the German Vozrozhdenie Society erected a monument on the section of camp burials. It bears a wreath of barbed wire and an inscription: “May we always remember those who died behind the barbed wire”. The plaque and the wreath disappeared in 2007.