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Manor

Parkhofi Manor

Parkhof was a short-lived estate in Hageri parish, so short-lived that it is missing from modern lists of manors. It was founded in the last decades of the 19th century by von Husen, who expected the planned Tallinn–Viljandi railway to run through Hageri and hoped to turn the place into a summer resort for the capital's gentry. A wooden house in the style of Russian country estates went up in a single summer. The railway took another route, and with the birth of the Estonian Republic the half-manor became a farm. Only a road sign, Parkhofi tee, keeps the name alive.

Open it on the map See the spot on the old maps and as it is today

Eesti keeles

Parkhof oli Hageri kihelkonnas lühikest aega olnud valdus – nii lühikest, et seda pole tänapäeva mõisanimekirjades. Selle rajas 19. sajandi viimastel kümnenditel von Husen, kes ootas, et kavandatav Tallinna–Viljandi raudtee läheb läbi Hageri, ja lootis teha kohast pealinna suvesakste suvituspaiga. Ühe suvega valmis Vene maamõisate stiilis puidust peahoone. Raudtee läks teist teed ning Eesti Vabariigi sünniga sai poolmõisast talukoht. Nime hoiab alles vaid teeviit Parkhofi tee.

Map of the area around Parkhofi Manor
59.14049° N, 24.65003° E · Map: Maa- ja Ruumiamet

Source: https://et.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parkhofi_mõis ↗

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