Several busts of soviet liders and politicians at the Occupations Museum of Tallinn, Estonia
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From left to right: Busts of Hans Pöögelmann (with the nr. 6), Lembit Pärn (nr. 5) and Jaan Anvelt (nr. 4) at the Occupations Museum of Tallinn (Toompea 8), Estonia. The Museum of Occupation and of Fight for Freedom (Toompea 8, Tallinn) was opened in summer 2003 and is the first of Estonia dedicated to the 1939-1991 time period, during which Estonia was occupied briefly by the Germans, and for a longer time by the Soviet Union.
Hans Pöögelmann (1875-1938) was a high-ranking official among the communists of Estonia. He worked in the USSR and was executed there. In 1961, his statue was placed in a green between Imanta (A.Lauteri) and Lembitu streets. Lembit Pärn (1903-1974) was a general in the Red Army. He commanded the Estonian Rifle Corps during WWII. Erected in 1985, his monument was located in Tallinn on Gonsior St. nr. 38 (known as Lomonossov st. at the time), situated in front of the Kandriorg German High School. Jaan Anvelt (1884-1937) was one of the top figures in the ranks of the Estonian communists. He worked in the USSR and was put to death there. His statue was located in a Tallin square where Gonsior street and V.Reiman street intersect (which were previously known as M.Lomonossov street and J.Anvelt street).
Hans Pöögelmann (1875-1938) was a high-ranking official among the communists of Estonia. He worked in the USSR and was executed there. In 1961, his statue was placed in a green between Imanta (A.Lauteri) and Lembitu streets. Lembit Pärn (1903-1974) was a general in the Red Army. He commanded the Estonian Rifle Corps during WWII. Erected in 1985, his monument was located in Tallinn on Gonsior St. nr. 38 (known as Lomonossov st. at the time), situated in front of the Kandriorg German High School. Jaan Anvelt (1884-1937) was one of the top figures in the ranks of the Estonian communists. He worked in the USSR and was put to death there. His statue was located in a Tallin square where Gonsior street and V.Reiman street intersect (which were previously known as M.Lomonossov street and J.Anvelt street).
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