Näitus "Hedvig ja Anna. Koidula tütred"
J. V. Jannseni tn 37, Pärnu, 80032 Pärnu maakond, Eesti
HEDVIG AND ANNA. Koidula’s daughters 15.04.2026-30.04.2027 “But my children, my only, dear girls, may they never learn to sacrifice their conscience to nationalism! May God protect them from that!” — Letter dictated by Lydia, 28 April 1886 Did Koidula have descendants? How did their lives unfold? Did they live in Estonia? Did they, in turn, have descendants? Yes, Lydia Koidula had descendants. Her marriage to Eduard Michelson produced four children, but life’s tragedies, illnesses and deaths meant that only two daughters reached adulthood. The exhibition tells the story of Lydia and Eduard as spouses, their sons Hans and Max, who died young, but mainly their daughters Hedvig and Anna. Curator: Svea Volmer-Galland Compiled by: Elmar Trink Designer: Haide Rannakivi
Translated by machine ·English description
HEDVIG AND ANNA. Koidula’s Daughters 15.04.2026–30.04.2027 “But my children, my only, dear girls, may they never learn to sacrifice their conscience to nationality! May God protect them from that!” — letter dictated by Lydia, 28 April 1886 Did Koidula have descendants? How did their lives unfold? Did they live in Estonia? Did they, in turn, have descendants of their own? Yes, Lydia Koidula had descendants. Her marriage to Eduard Michelson produced four children, but tragedy, illness and death allowed only two daughters to reach adulthood. The exhibition tells the story of the spouses Lydia and Eduard, of their sons Hans and Max, who died young, but above all of their daughters Hedvig and Anna. Curator: Svea Volmer-Galland Compiled by: Elmar Trink Designer: Haide Rannakivi We thank Rivo Kaljuvee, the Estonian Literary Museum and the Cultural Endowment of Estonia.

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Source: City of Pärnu culture calendar (kultuur.parnu.ee)
All source references (1)
Source: City of Pärnu culture calendar (kultuur.parnu.ee)
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