Gildo Pastor
Monegasque businessman
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Gildo Pastor (6 October 1910[2] – 21 October 1990[3]) was a businessman and property developer 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.[3] He was educated at the Public Works School.[2] In 1950, he became the Lebanese consul in Monaco.[2]
Gildo Pastor | |
|---|---|
| Born | 6 October 1910 |
| Died | 21 October 1990 (aged 80)[1] Monaco |
| Occupation | Businessman |
| Spouse | Émilie Brianti |
| Children | Victor Pastor Hélène Pastor Michel Pastor |
| Parent(s) | Jean-Baptiste Pastor Marie Borfiga |
| Relatives | Philippe Pastor (grandson) |
After World War II, Pastor acquired oceanfront land at low prices, and in the 1950s, he started building apartment blocks. The Pastor family eventually owned some 3,000 apartments, 15% of Monaco's total housing stock, worth about €20 billion.[3]
Pastor married Émilie Brianti on April 27, 1936.[2] They lived in Monaco and had three children: Victor Pastor, Hélène Pastor, and Michel Pastor.[3]
The Gildo Pastor Center in Fontvieille, Monaco, was named after him.[4]
