According to a testimony, during the partial liquidation of the Tuczyn Ghetto on September 24, 1942, some Jews who had been caught by the Ukrainian auxiliary policemen were taken to the town park and shot there.
Shortly afterward, the German Landwirte, Richter, issued an order, according to which any Jew who came back to Tuczyn from the Pustomyty Forest would be given accommodation, work, and bread. As a result, several hundred Jews (mainly women and children) returned to the town, and were settled in several houses. A few days later, most of them were taken to the town cemetery to be shot, while one group was shot in the park instead. Subsequently, some other Jews, who had apparently been caught hiding, were also shot in the Tuczyn public park.