In 1941, in response to the 16 May 1941 Politburo resolution, deported Lithuanians were allocated to the Kara-Koba village in the Ongudaisky district. Their exact number is unknown. The adults worked in the fields, logging timber and in a vegetable-growing State farm. Those who died were buried according to Catholic rites in a separate section of the graveyard, with headboards on their graves. The total numbers who died have not been established.

In 1990, former deportees and their relations visited the graveyard. They put up a wooden commemorative cross there, bearing the name plate “Kazakevicius”, surrounded by small posts (no longer extant), each decorated with a crucifix. In 2011, Lithuanian researcher Gintautas Alekna studied the graveyard and carried out a photo survey. In August 2012, members of the “Destination, Siberia” youth expedition from Lithuania worked in the graveyard. They cleared the territory and prepared and installed a new wooden cross to replace the now dilapidated 1990 cross.