Gildo Pastor

Gildo Pastor (October 6, 1910[3] – October 21, 1990[2]) was a Monégasque businessman and property developer.

Gildo Pastor
BornOctober 6, 1910
Monaco
DiedOctober 21, 1990(1990-10-21) (aged 80)[1]
Monaco
NationalityMonegasque
OccupationBusinessman
Net worthEuro 20 billion[2]
Spouse(s)Émilie Brianti
ChildrenVictor Pastor
Hélène Pastor
Michel Pastor
Parent(s)Jean-Baptiste Pastor
Marie Borfiga
RelativesPhilippe Pastor (grandson)

Life and career

Gildo Pastor was born in Monaco as the son of Jean-Baptiste Pastor, a stonemason from Liguria in Italy, who immigrated to Monte Carlo as a young man in the 1880s.[2] He was educated at the Public Works School.[3] In 1950, he became the Lebanese consul in Monaco.[3]

After World War II, Pastor acquired oceanfront land at low prices, and in the 1950s, he started building apartment blocks. With a conservative, debt-averse approach, the Pastor family eventually owned some 3,000 apartments, representing 15% of Monaco's total housing stock and worth about Euro 20 billion.[2]

Marriage and children

Pastor married Émilie Brianti on April 27, 1936.[3] They lived in Monaco and had three children:[2]

Death and legacy

Following his death in 1990, his wealth was divided between his three children.[2]

The Gildo Pastor Center in Fontvieille, Monaco, was named in his honor.[4]

gollark: I haven't seen evidence of people actually thinking that way.
gollark: I doubt there's someone going "MUAHAHAHAHA, I will now WORSEN MATHS EDUCATION and claim it's for equality".
gollark: Presumably, they think it's *better* and they can make people more equal by focusing on what they see as inequality in it somehow.
gollark: Redraw the states using Voroni tessellation to reduce gerrymandering.
gollark: I think schools should definitely have less of the conformity stuff, more choice of subject etc., and actual acknowledgement of the existence of computers.

References
  1. Archives de Monaco, acte de naissance #, année 1910 (avec mention marginale de décès)
  2. "Hélène Pastor- obituary". The Daily Telegraph. 22 May 2014. Retrieved 12 January 2015.
  3. Who's who in Lebanon. Éditions Publitec. 1988. p. 227.
  4. "Gildo Pastor Center". Emporis. 2014.


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