- Pehr
Evind Svinhufvud af
Qvalstad (Finland Swedish: [ˈpæːr ˈeːʋin(d) ˈsviːnhʉːʋʉd ɑːv kʋɑːlstɑːd], 15
December 1861 – 29
February 1944) was the
third president...
- The
Svinhufvud family (Finnish pronunciation: [
ˈsʋinhu̥fvud];
Finland Swedish pronunciation: [ˈsviːnhʉːvʉd];
Swedish pronunciation: [ˈsvîːnˌhʉːvɵd];[check...
-
Ellen Svinhufvud (née Timgren; 23
December 1869 – 24
August 1953) was the wife of Finland's
third president, Pehr
Evind Svinhufvud,
serving as the First...
-
Veikko Eivind Svinhufvud (15
February 1908 – 28
February 1969) was a
Finnish forester,
farmer and politician, born in Heinola. He was a
member of the Parliament...
- Russia,
recognized the declaration. They told
Svinhufvud to talk to Lenin's
Bolshevik Government.
Svinhufvud was
hesitant to do this, as he did not want...
-
power in Russia. The right-wing government, led by
Prime Minister P. E.
Svinhufvud,
presented the
Declaration of
Independence on 4
December 1917,
which was...
-
supporters of the
radical and
nationalist Lapua Movement—even
though P.E.
Svinhufvud, the party's
first President of Finland, pla**** a key role in halting...
-
restored to a
central role in
national defence policy when
President Svinhufvud appointed him as the
Chairman of the
Finnish Defence Council in 1931,...
-
October Revolution and
those forces who
fought for and
under Pehr
Evind Svinhufvud's first senate, in
opposition to the "Reds", the
Finnish Socialist Workers'...
- Per
Gustaf Svinhufvud af
Qvalstad (May 13, 1804 –
September 30, 1866) was a
Finnish provincial treasurer of
Tavastia and the host of the
Rapola Manor in...
