-
Johan Laidoner (12 February [O.S. 31 January] 1884 – 13
March 1953) was an
Estonian general and statesman. He
served as Commander‑in‑Chief of the Estonian...
- Tallinn, but in
January 1919, an
Estonian counter-offensive, led by
Johan Laidoner,
expelled the
Bolshevik forces within w****s.
Renewed Soviet attacks failed...
-
kilometers east of Tallinn, west from
Tartu and
south of Ainaži.
Colonel Johan Laidoner was
appointed Commander in
chief of the
Estonian armed forces. He recruited...
-
military coup
organized on
March 12, 1934 by
State Elder candidates Johan Laidoner,
Konstantin Päts, and
August Rei, who took part in the
State Elder elections...
- the
Estonian Army
Johan Laidoner was
captured by the NKVD and
deported together with his
spouse to the town of Penza.
Laidoner died in the
Vladimir Prison...
- of the
Estonian Army
Johan Laidoner was
captured by the NKVD and
deported together with his wife to Penza, RSFSR.
Laidoner died in the
Vladimir Prison...
- the
return of
constitutional order.
Largely supported by
General Johan Laidoner,
Commander of the
Estonian Defence Forces, Päts
ruled as
Prime Minister...
- The
Estonian War
Museum (full name
Estonian War
Museum –
General Laidoner Museum; Estonian:
Eesti Sõjamuuseum –
kindral Laidoneri muuseum) is a war museum...
- Moscow. p. 54 ISBN 978-5-93165-107-1. "Estonian War
Museum –
General Laidoner Museum". esm.ee.
Archived from the
original on 21
January 2012. Retrieved...
- was
given to the commander-in-chief of the
Estonian Army,
General Johan Laidoner, who
owned it
until 1940.
During World War II, it was used by the Red Army...
