In the third part, the following expatriate Estonians active in the field of culture and social life were recorded: Ruut Lepik, Kalju Lepik's brother; Villem Koern, former head of Physics Institute of the University of Tartu, professor of experimental physics; architect Gustav Kunnos; Evald Pääsuke, physicist and engineer; Jaak Vaikna; Ilmar Tammelo, jurist and philosopher; Asta Sagim; Hjalmar Pöhl, clergyman and theologist, with his wife Eha; Alfons Rebane, colonel and Knight's Cross holder; Valter Rand, technical scientist and historian; engineer Egon Meier with his wife Gerda Meier; economist Rudolf Pommert; Edgar Kant, geographer and economist with his wife Leida Kalling-Kant; colonel Konstantin Kanep; Ludmilla Prüller with husband Heino Prüller; Heino Madis Vadi, roentgenologist-doctor; doctor Oskar Vaikna with his wife Hortense Amilde Vaikna; chemist Leonhard Tiganik with his wife Zoja; entrepreneur and economist Martin Johann Ers with his wife Salme; doctor-gynecologist Karl Kook with his wife Liidia; economist Eva Vadi; August Koern, diplomatist and politician, Minister of Foreign Affairs in exile, with his wife Sigrid Koern; singer Harald Lutterus; Evald Mänd (alias Ain Kalmus as his pseudonym); Endel Krepp, economic geographer; Mihkel Veiderman, chemist and academician; Artur Pauska; Heino Riomar, Estonian lawyer and Swedish banking specialist; Juhan Saarse, co-founder of Gothenburg Estonian Students' Society; actress Mare Leet; Hans Kauri, zoologist and wildlife ecologist; gymnastics teacher Leida Leesment and her husband Hans Leesment; Karl Kool, Estonian clergyman; Hilja Vihalem, alumna of Veljesto, association of Estonian Students' Society; Oskar Angelus, politician, journalist and diplomatist; notary Edgar Muttikas with his wife Ilse and wife's sister Leida Asu; social activist Kusti Kurg; jurist Jüri Noor; Anu Vihalem.