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'''Liudas Vaineikis''' (1869 – 1938)<ref name=kret>{{lt icon}} {{cite web|url=http://www.kretvb.lt/lt/pages/view/?id=234|title=VAINEIKIS LIUDAS|publisher=City of [[Kretinga]]|accessdate=2009-07-29}}</ref> was a physician and notable member of the [[Knygnešiai]] book sumggling movement during the [[Lithuanian press ban]] (1864-1904), when the printing and distribution of [[Lithuanian language]] materials using the [[Latin alphabet]] was illegal in the [[Russian]]-controlled parts of the region.
'''Liudas Vaineikis''' (1869 – 1938)<ref name=kret>{{lt icon}} {{cite web|url=http://www.kretvb.lt/lt/pages/view/?id=234|title=VAINEIKIS LIUDAS|publisher=City of [[Kretinga]]|accessdate=2009-07-29}}</ref> was a physician and notable member of the [[Knygnešiai]] book sumggling movement during the [[Lithuanian press ban]] (1864-1904), when the printing and distribution of [[Lithuanian language]] materials using the [[Latin alphabet]] was illegal in the [[Russia|Russian]]-controlled parts of the region.


Vaineikis, born in [[Šiauliai County]], enrolled in the [[University of Moscow]] medical school in 1889. He was arrested in connection with the press ban in 1896 and expelled, but succeeded in passing a qualifying examination the same year. He began practicing medicine in the city of [[Palanga]], while organizing resistance to the ban and maintaining connections with socialists and revolutionaries who opposed the rule of the [[Russian Empire]]. These activities led to his arrest in 1900; he spent two years at a prison in [[Liepaja]], [[Latvia]] and was then exiled to the [[Siberia]]n city of [[Yakutsk]] in 1902. His wife voluntarily accompanied him.<ref name=kret/> After his release in 1905, he worked with the Lithuanian Social Democratic Party as an editor and organizer. He worked as a doctor in Central Asia between 1915 and 1920, returning to Palanga in 1921 and serving as the city's official physician after 1928.
Vaineikis, born in [[Šiauliai County]], enrolled in the [[University of Moscow]] medical school in 1889. He was arrested in connection with the press ban in 1896 and expelled, but succeeded in passing a qualifying examination the same year. He began practicing medicine in the city of [[Palanga]], while organizing resistance to the ban and maintaining connections with socialists and revolutionaries who opposed the rule of the [[Russian Empire]]. These activities led to his arrest in 1900; he spent two years at a prison in [[Liepaja]], [[Latvia]] and was then exiled to the [[Siberia]]n city of [[Yakutsk]] in 1902. His wife voluntarily accompanied him.<ref name=kret/> After his release in 1905, he worked with the Lithuanian Social Democratic Party as an editor and organizer. He worked as a doctor in Central Asia between 1915 and 1920, returning to Palanga in 1921 and serving as the city's official physician after 1928.

Revision as of 11:57, 31 July 2009

Liudas Vaineikis (1869 – 1938)[1] was a physician and notable member of the Knygnešiai book sumggling movement during the Lithuanian press ban (1864-1904), when the printing and distribution of Lithuanian language materials using the Latin alphabet was illegal in the Russian-controlled parts of the region.

Vaineikis, born in Šiauliai County, enrolled in the University of Moscow medical school in 1889. He was arrested in connection with the press ban in 1896 and expelled, but succeeded in passing a qualifying examination the same year. He began practicing medicine in the city of Palanga, while organizing resistance to the ban and maintaining connections with socialists and revolutionaries who opposed the rule of the Russian Empire. These activities led to his arrest in 1900; he spent two years at a prison in Liepaja, Latvia and was then exiled to the Siberian city of Yakutsk in 1902. His wife voluntarily accompanied him.[1] After his release in 1905, he worked with the Lithuanian Social Democratic Party as an editor and organizer. He worked as a doctor in Central Asia between 1915 and 1920, returning to Palanga in 1921 and serving as the city's official physician after 1928.

Footnotes

  1. ^ a b Template:Lt icon "VAINEIKIS LIUDAS". City of Kretinga. Retrieved 2009-07-29.

References