The Prikulsky outpost of Tomasinlag came into existence in 1937. In 1940 it came under the control of two other camp systems. The prisoners were buried in a cemetery near the Itatka rail station that was next to the village cemetery. Several thousand prisoners from the Prikulsky and Taiginsky outposts for the disabled were buried here in large pits in the 1930s-1940s, according to researchers. In the late 1940s and early 1950s forced settlers were also buried there. Lists of the buried prisoners and settlers are lacking; individual names are known. The cemetery was abandoned in the early 1950s.

In 2006 an expedition from the Komi Republic studied the cemetery, searching for the grave of the Komi poet and dramatist Victor Savin (1888-1943) who died at the Prikulsky outpost. That year a symbolic grave was organised in his memory: a nameboard was fixed to a tree, a cross and wooden palings marked the location. The next year, to commemorate the 120th anniversary of the poet’s birth a pillar of red granite (designer V. Kleiman) from the Usinsky district of the Komi Republic was placed next to the memorial.