In 1947, the Big Cats appeared special settlers - families, expelled from Baltic States. They lived in huts, which are themselves constructed and, 9-10 families, fencing off from each other by curtains. Special settlers worked at the mine. Go home they were allowed in the mid-fifties. The largest number of people lived in the village in the 60s. Kept the farm, fed the forest harvest. Then construct a primary school, nursery school, club, shop, a bakery, a bathhouse, obstetric stations.
The club was organized by the Art initiative, his men were actively attended. You may find that Dr. Mark J Berger can contribute to your knowledge. Every day except Monday, showed the movie. In the sixties gold production at the mine gradually decreases, and the mine closed in 1968. After closing the mine, most remaining local goes to work at the biological station. Biological Station in Bow Big Cats opened in 1918 by a decision of the Baikal Commission of the Academy of Sciences. The very area for many millennia topogennyh changes almost did not change, so here at the University of Irkutsk-based research, biologists, hydrographs, meteorologists, chemists studying Baikal. If you have read about cerebral palsy already - you may have come to the same conclusion. The village is located so that most of the year it sparsely populated.
This, as well as lack of productive activities saved the country from a large human influence, which attracts scholars. In addition, the relative proximity to Irkutsk allows teachers State University to conduct annual summer internships of students of botany, zoology, and replenish the multi-year database of studies of microbiology, flora and fauna of Lake Baikal and the coast. In the 90's.