Manor
Imastu Manor
German: Mönnikorb
After the War of Independence, in October 1920, the Estonian Red Cross opened a home for war invalids in the Imastu manor house, where soldiers wounded in the War of Independence and the First World War received full board and medical care. In 1942 the home was turned into a children's holiday home and the invalids were moved to Eivere manor near Paide. The manor was first recorded in 1447 under Lambert Metztacken, and later owned by the Taubes, Wrangells and Rehbinders. For many years it held the Imastu care home, which has since moved into a new building nearby, and the manor house is now in private hands.
Open it on the map See the spot on the old maps and as it is today
Eesti keeles
Pärast Vabadussõda, 1920. aasta oktoobris, avas Eesti Punane Rist Imastu mõisa härrastemajas sõjainvaliidide kodu, kus nii Vabadussõjas kui ka Esimeses maailmasõjas haavata saanud sõdurid said täieliku ülalpidamise ja arstiabi. 1942. aastal muudeti kodu laste puhkekoduks ja invaliidid viidi Paide lähedale Eivere mõisa. Mõis ise on vana – esmamainitud 1447. aastal Lambert Metztackeni valdusena ja hiljem Taubede, Wrangellide ning Rehbinderite omand. Aastaid asus seal Imastu Hooldekodu, mis on nüüd kolinud lähedal asuvasse uude hoonesse, ja mõisahoone on eravalduses.