Manor
Lindheimi summer manor
Lindheimi suvemõis
Lindheim was a summer manor on Pärnu road in Tallinn, founded in the 17th century and known in the 19th by its owners' names as Berghof and Vogdt's manor. In 1867 the Vogdts leased it to the Deaconess Institute, which bought it the next year and turned it into a hospital and care complex. The manor house ended up as the hospital pharmacy. It was demolished in the early 1980s to make way for the new Pärnu road viaduct, but its front door and a staircase were saved and installed in the rebuilt house at Uus 18 in the old town, later the headquarters of the National Heritage Board.
Open it on the map See the spot on the old maps and as it is today
Eesti keeles
Lindheim oli Tallinnas Pärnu maantee ääres asunud suvemõis, mis rajati 17. sajandil ja mida 19. sajandil kutsuti omanike järgi ka Berghofiks ja Vogdti suvemõisaks. 1867. aastal rentisid Vogdtid selle Diakonisside Asutisele, kes ostis selle järgmisel aastal ning arendas haigla- ja hoolekandekompleksiks. Peahoone jäi lõpuks haigla apteegiks. See lammutati 1980. aastate algul Pärnu maantee uue viadukti ehitamise tõttu, kuid peauks ja üks sisetrepp päästeti ning paigaldati vanalinnas Uus 18 taastatud majja, kus hiljem asus Muinsuskaitseameti peahoone.
Source: https://et.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lindheimi_suvem%C3%B5is ↗