Konstantin Päts
1874 to 1956
19 documented presences
13 places
Quo Fuit places 19 dated presences for Konstantin Päts across 13 places, from 1882 to 1940. Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.
Konstantin Päts ( – 18 January 1956) was an Estonian statesman and the country's president from 1938 to 1940.Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Where Konstantin Päts was documented, and when
1882year
Tahkurannaattested
“As Päts' father was unable to find a job in Tahkuranna, the family moved to a rental apartment in Pärnu in 1882.”
source: Wikipedia: Konstantin Päts
1882year
Pärnuattested
“As Päts' father was unable to find a job in Tahkuranna, the family moved to a rental apartment in Pärnu in 1882.”
source: Wikipedia: Konstantin Päts
1891year
Tallinnattested
“In Tartu, Jaan Tõnisson had already founded his nationalist newspaper Postimees in 1891; Päts was planning to found his own in Tallinn.”
source: Wikipedia: Konstantin Päts
1891year
Tartuattested
“In Tartu, Jaan Tõnisson had already founded his nationalist newspaper Postimees in 1891; Päts was planning to found his own in Tallinn.”
source: Wikipedia: Konstantin Päts
1900year
Tallinnattested
“After rejecting an academic career in Tartu, he moved to Tallinn in 1900, to start a political career.”
source: Wikipedia: Konstantin Päts
1900year
Tartuattested
“After rejecting an academic career in Tartu, he moved to Tallinn in 1900, to start a political career.”
source: Wikipedia: Konstantin Päts
1905year
Estoniaattested
“The governor of the Governorate of Estonia complained about Päts's activity in Estonia in 1905 and pleaded for the government not to let him return.”
source: Wikipedia: Konstantin Päts
1906year
Helsinkiattested
“In 1906, he moved to Helsinki, Finland, where he continued his literary and journalist career.”
source: Wikipedia: Konstantin Päts
1908year
Solnechnoye, Saint Petersburgattested
“In 1908, Päts moved to Ollila, which was located at the Russian border near Saint Petersburg.”
source: Wikipedia: Konstantin Päts
1908year
Saint Petersburgattested
“In 1908, Päts moved to Ollila, which was located at the Russian border near Saint Petersburg.”
source: Wikipedia: Konstantin Päts
1909year
Estoniaattested
“He moved back to Estonia in 1909, to face only minor charges.”
source: Wikipedia: Konstantin Päts
February 1910month
Switzerlandattested
“From February 1910, he served time in Kresty Prison in Saint Petersburg, while his wife died of tuberculosis in Switzerland, where Päts had sent her for treatment.”
source: Wikipedia: Konstantin Päts
February 1910month
Saint Petersburgattested
“From February 1910, he served time in Kresty Prison in Saint Petersburg, while his wife died of tuberculosis in Switzerland, where Päts had sent her for treatment.”
source: Wikipedia: Konstantin Päts
February 1910month
Kresty Prisonattested
“From February 1910, he served time in Kresty Prison in Saint Petersburg, while his wife died of tuberculosis in Switzerland, where Päts had sent her for treatment.”
source: Wikipedia: Konstantin Päts
1933 to 1934period
15 September 1936exact date
21 July 1940exact date
21 July 1940exact date
21 July 1940exact date
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Places Konstantin Päts is documented in
Tallinn3 presences · 1891 to 1940
Estonia3 presences · 1905 to 1936
Saint Petersburg2 presences · 1908 to 1910Tartu2 presences · 1891 to 1900
Helsinki1 presence · 1906Switzerland1 presence · 1910United States1 presence · 1940Embassy of the United States, Tallinn1 presence · 1940
Kresty Prison1 presence · 1910
Latvia1 presence · 1933
Pärnu1 presence · 1882
Solnechnoye, Saint Petersburg1 presence · 1908
Other places tied to Konstantin Päts in the record
In each of these, a source puts Konstantin Päts and the place in the same dated sentence without stating that Konstantin Päts was there. They are kept apart from the timeline above for exactly that reason: a mention is not a presence, and Quo Fuit does not quietly promote one into the other.
1887 to 1892period
Pärnumentioned
“Later, he attended the Riga Clerical Seminar in 1887–1892, but after deciding not to become a priest, he left for the high school in Pärnu.”
source: Wikipedia: Konstantin Päts
1904year
Tallinnmentioned
“Päts served as a municipal adviser in Tallinn from 1904; and together with Jaan Poska, he organized an electoral block between Estonians and liberal Russians, which managed to win at the 1904 Tallinn municipal elections.”
source: Wikipedia: Konstantin Päts
1905year
Switzerlandmentioned
“In Ollila, he was reunited with his family, with whom he had parted when he escaped to Switzerland in 1905.”
source: Wikipedia: Konstantin Päts
1905year
Solnechnoye, Saint Petersburgmentioned
“In Ollila, he was reunited with his family, with whom he had parted when he escaped to Switzerland in 1905.”
source: Wikipedia: Konstantin Päts
February 1916month
Tallinnmentioned
“From February 1916, Päts served as an officer in Tallinn.”
source: Wikipedia: Konstantin Päts
21 February 1918exact date
Tallinnmentioned
“On 21 February 1918, a delegation with Päts was sent to Haapsalu, which was chosen to be the site of the initial declaration, but they were forced to head back to Tallinn, since the German forces had captured Haapsalu on the very same day.”
source: Wikipedia: Konstantin Päts
21 February 1918exact date
Haapsalumentioned
“On 21 February 1918, a delegation with Päts was sent to Haapsalu, which was chosen to be the site of the initial declaration, but they were forced to head back to Tallinn, since the German forces had captured Haapsalu on the very same day.”
source: Wikipedia: Konstantin Päts
24 February 1918exact date
Pärnumentioned
“When the Soviet Russian forces had finally evacuated from Tallinn and the German forces were advancing, the Salvation Committee issued the Estonian Declaration of Independence on 24 February 1918 (the declaration had also been delivered…”
source: Wikipedia: Konstantin Päts
1922year
Finlandmentioned
“In 1922, during his first term as State Elder, he made the first Estonian official state visit, to Finland.”
source: Wikipedia: Konstantin Päts
1 December 1924exact date
Estoniamentioned
“Dependence on Russia and hyperinflation could have affected the social situation in Estonia crucially, especially in the light of 1 December 1924 communist coup d'état attempt.”
source: Wikipedia: Konstantin Päts
1928 to 1939period
Tartu Universitymentioned
“Päts received honorary doctorates from Tartu University in 1928, Tallinn Technical University and Andhra University (in India) in 1938, along with honorary membership of the Learned Estonian Society in 1938 and the Estonian Academy of Sc…”
source: Wikipedia: Konstantin Päts
1928 to 1939period
Indiamentioned
“Päts received honorary doctorates from Tartu University in 1928, Tallinn Technical University and Andhra University (in India) in 1938, along with honorary membership of the Learned Estonian Society in 1938 and the Estonian Academy of Sc…”
source: Wikipedia: Konstantin Päts
1931 to 1937period
Finlandmentioned
“He also made unofficial visits to Finland in 1931, 1935 and 1937.”
source: Wikipedia: Konstantin Päts
1934year
Estoniamentioned
“President of Finland, Pehr Evind Svinhufvud visited Päts in Estonia twice, in 1934 and in 1936.”
source: Wikipedia: Konstantin Päts
March 1934month
1935year
1935year
1936year
1938year
3 December 1938exact date
1939 to 1940period
28 September 1939exact date
24 March 1943exact date
24 March 1943exact date
Documented at the same place, the same year
Lennart MeriTallinn · 1940Edward VIIRussian Empire · 1908Léon BakstRussian Empire · 1908Mily BalakirevSaint Petersburg · 1910Jascha HeifetzSaint Petersburg · 1910Eero SaarinenSaint Petersburg · 1910Otto von HabsburgWashington, D.C. · 1940Emmerich KálmánWashington, D.C. · 1940Klaus MannWashington, D.C. · 1940Ferenc MolnárWashington, D.C. · 1940Hans Richter (artist)Washington, D.C. · 1940
Two people documented in the same place in the same year is a correlation, not a meeting. Quo Fuit will never say they met without a source that says so.
How to read this page
Every line above is a dated fact taken from a source, with the sentence it came from and a link back to it. Nothing is inferred, and a gap in the record is not evidence that someone was elsewhere.
A tag says how the fact is carried by its source: documented a structured, explicitly dated record, attested a sentence that states the person was there, mentioned a sentence that ties the person to the place without stating presence.
Sources
Sentences quoted from Wikipedia are available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Public domain books come from Project Gutenberg. Quo Fuit claims no rights over these sources.
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