Entrance to Church	Holy Door	Icon Screen - 2nd and 3rd row	Crucifixion	Road to Zboj, looking from Ulicske Krive
Story of Jesus' Death	Ulicske Krive Church	Ulicske Krive Outskirts of the village, 2001	Ulicske Krive Panorama credit Vasil Fedic, 2002

History, Vasil Fedič, 2003

The village was established by Walachian law, as property of the Humenne estate during the 16th – 17th century.  In the 16th century the village was not taxed.  In 1715 mention was made of 12 dwellings, of which 6 were deserted.  In 1720 a village mill is mentioned.  The mill was discontinued, since starting in 1795 the mill is no longer mentioned.  In later years grinding mills and seasonal mills in other communities were established.  In 1787 the village and surroundings were owned by Mariassz, in the 19th century Dessewffz during which an interim manor-house was constructed.  In the 19th century large land pieces were owned by the Mokcaj and Rick families.  Later they were owned by Maximilian Felledi.

 The villagers worked in the forests and in wood production.  Typical of this region was terraced style cultivation on high mountain ledges.  In 1939-1944 was village was annexed by Hungary.

 Military operations left their mark.  During the advancing front, which remained here for five weeks, the retreating forces burned nearly 20 homes.  There were military as well as civilian casualties.  The Ninth Russian combat division fought with the 1st Czechoslovakia military force and under four ordinary Red armies.  The village was liberated on 25 October 1944.

 In the post-war period registers, the village logged emigration of residents for work, primarily to the Czech lands.  Shortly after the war, 30 residents of Rusky Potok moved there permanently.

1478 Kirwa, 1773 Ulicz Kriva. Mentioned for the first time in 1478, it Belonged to Humenné town, to Izbugyai counts and in the XIX century to nobles Kiss (Kissov). During the History, its inhabitants were occupied as woodmen.  Source: Roberto Cannoni, Italy

Landmarks

• In the village is located a national culture monument – the wooden church of St. Michael Archangel.  It was built in 1740.  It is a three-space structure with a polygonal sacristy, square center and a babynet (Women’s room), over which is a tower was built into the roof. 

• The main altar with iconostasis is baroque from first half of the 18th century. 

Surnames

BUCHLAK, COGAN, KOCSAN, KOVAL, MOCHNAC, ROHUTANICZ, KORKABECZ, KERISLER, PETELY, SUKALY.

Photo Credit: Bill Tarkulich, Mick Sura, 2001