Krivlyak

It was founded in 1928 by peasants during collectivization . Was part of the Turukhansky district ^[3]

In June 1948, Lithuanians were brought to Krivlyak - 87 families in the amount of 290 people. About half lived in Krivlyak in the barracks, the other in Kureyka (about 7 km from Krivlyak). Engaged in deforestation. In 1956, the first Lithuanians returned to Lithuania . 49 Lithuanians were buried in the cemetery of Krivljak. During the expedition of 1989-1990, the burial was brought to Lithuania. In 1951, Lithuanian exiles erected a wooden cross at the memorial cemetery (author M. Kavana, K. Ratkevichus), in 1987 a new one was built. In 1991, five Lithuanians lived in Krivlyak ^[4]

Mentioned in the novel by V.P. Astafyev's "At the Golden Hag" (collection "King of Fish") refers to the village of Krivlyak:

“On the left bank of Syma, at its very mouth, the village stands under the name of Krivlyak. It stands well, in pine trees, on a high sandy jura, sunlit from the river, sheltered by quiet cedar from the forest. In the thirty-second year there was a convoy with immigrants. He led them a clever boss to the north, he saw this blessed place, stopped the convoy, ordered it to be built in. For starters, the men cut down the hut, then the houses in a bend, among the cedar trees, showed up - this beautiful village with a simple name and a working friendly people appeared in the world drive from Chushi, but as if from a friend of the world people come out here and work in a different way, and gostyuetsya and stabbing is not present, and the grabber does not hold. "