Eppingi torn (?): 
Possibly Tideman Eppynck, 14th C, spelled variously as Thilmannus, Thidemannus, Tydemann, Thidericus and Eppynch, Eppingh, Eppinc, Eppingk. A wealthy burgher in charge of one of the Tallinn towers, although not necessarily this one. There were various ‘Eppincks’: one recorded as dying in 1378, and another, a Tafelbruder, member of the Tafelgilde, a lesser guild involved in feeding the poor, in 1383, along with a Hinrik Eppinchusen, not only a Tafelbruder too from 1399, but alderman of the Kinder- or Große Gilde (Est. Suurgild), or Great Guild, from 1427-31, and appointed Kämmerer, or councillor warden of the city finances, in 1432. Uncertain. See also Wulfardi-tagune torn. The Great Guildhouse is at Pikk 17.
Fulfordi-tagune torn (0)
Commonly used but incorrect name of Wulfardi-tagune torn.
Grusbeke-tagune torn (0):
Tower Behind Grusbeke’s, after Ar[e]nd Grusbeken / Gruzebeke, 15th C, said to be a wealthy burgher of Tallinn, recorded, amongst other things, as borrowing 50 marks from Arnd Saffenberch in 1428, using his house near Oleviste as security. Tower referred to as by Gruszeken in 1509, so he presumably lived nearby. See also Hattorpe-tagune torn.
Hattorpe-tagune torn (0)
The tower behind Hattorpe’s, a Hattorpe (van Hatdorp, fl. late 14th / early 15th C?) was listed in the 1410-1414 list of Tallinn tower chiefs, i.e. the ones with the keys (de de slotel hebben to den tornen). Das Bruderbuch der Revaler Tafelgilde (1364-1549) mentions a Tones Hatdorp (with standard variants: Tonnies, Tones, Toniges, Antonies, Anthonius [see Tõnu], van Hattorpp, and Hattorp) as a Tableguild brother from 1434, who might have been his son, hailing from Soest, Germany, source of many a later Baltic-German noble, and wealthy Hanseatic traders may well have kept two homes. See also Hellemanni torn.