Misplaced Pages

Camillo Ripamonti
Born	25 May 1919 (1919-05-25) Gorgonzola, Italy
Died	23 April 1997 (1997-04-24) (aged 77) Milan, Italy
Occupation	Politician

Camillo Ripamonti (25 May 1919 – 23 April 1997) was an Italian politician. Born in Gorgonzola, he was the mayor of his hometown for 34 years, from 1946 to 1980, and between 1968 and 1974 he was appointed as minister several times in various Italian cabinets.

He was Deputy for Christian Democracy from 1958 to 1968 and Senator from 1968 to 1983.

Government offices

• Minister of Health in the Rumor I Cabinet, from 12 December 1968 to 5 August 1969
• Minister of Health in the Rumor II Cabinet, from 5 August 1969 to 27 March 1970
• Minister of Scientific Research in the Rumor III Cabinet, from 27 March 1970 to 6 August 1970
• Minister of Scientific Research in the Colombo Cabinet, from 6 August 1970 to 17 February 1972
• Minister of Foreign Trade in the Andreotti I Cabinet, from 17 February 1972 to 26 June 1972
• Minister of Cultural heritage in the Rumor IV Cabinet, from 7 July 1973 to 14 March 1974
• Minister of Tourism and entertainment in the Rumor V Cabinet, from 14 March 1974 to 23 November 1974

References

1. ^ "Scheda di attività Camillo RIPAMONTI V Legislatura – Dati anagrafici e incarichi". Senato.it. Retrieved 20 March 2016.
2. ^ "Scheda di attività Camillo RIPAMONTI - VI Legislatura". Senato.it. Retrieved 20 March 2016.

External links

• Archivio Camillo Ripamonti

v t e Rumor I Cabinet (1968–69)
Taviani Mazza/Russo Lauricella Gatto Nenni Restivo Gava Preti Reale E. Colombo Gui Sullo/Ferrari Aggradi Mancini Valsecchi Mariotti Ferrari Aggradi/Crescenzo Mazza Tanassi Ripamonti V. Colombo Lupis Forlani Bosco Brodolini Natali

v t e Rumor II Cabinet (1969–70)
Russo Forlani/Bo Gatto Moro Restivo Gava Caron Bosco E. Colombo Gui Aggradi Natali Sedati Gaspari Valsecchi Magrì Ripamonti Misasi V. Colombo Malfatti Donat-Cattin Scaglia

v t e Rumor III Cabinet (March–August 1970)
Bosco/Russo Taviani Gatto Aggradi Ripamonti Gaspari Moro Restivo Reale Giolitti Preti Colombo Misasi Lauricella Natali Viglianesi Malfatti/Bosco Gava Mariotti Zagari Mannironi Piccoli Donat-Cattin Lupis

v t e Colombo Cabinet (1970–72)
Lupis Taviani Gatto Russo Ripamonti Gaspari Moro Restivo Reale/Colombo Giolitti Preti Aggradi Tanassi Misasi Lauricella Natali Viglianesi Bosco Gava Mariotti Zagari Mannironi/Attaguile Piccoli Donat-Cattin Matteotti

v t e Andreotti I Cabinet (February–June 1972)
Caiati Gatto Sullo Gaspari Moro Rumor Gonella Taviani Pella Colombo Restivo Misasi Aggradi Natali Scalfaro Bosco Gava Valsecchi Ripamonti Cassiani Piccoli/Andreotti (interim) Donat-Cattin Scaglia

v t e Rumor IV Cabinet (1973–74)
Corona Ripamonti Lupis Coppo Donat-Cattin Toros Gioia Bucalossi Gava Moro Taviani Zagari Giolitti Colombo La Malfa Tanassi Malfatti Lauricella Ferrari Aggradi Preti Togni De Mita Gui Matteotti Pieraccini Gullotti Bertoldi Signorello

v t e Rumor V Cabinet (March–November 1974)
Lupis Pieraccini Gui Mancini Toros Gioia Moro Taviani Zagari Giolitti Tanassi Colombo Andreotti Malfatti Lauricella Bisaglia Preti Togni De Mita Colombo Matteotti Coppo Gullotti Bertoldi Ripamonti

This article about a Lombardy politician is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it.

• v
• t
• e

This article about a mayor in Italy is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it.

• v
• t
• e

• 1919 births
• 1997 deaths
• People from the Metropolitan City of Milan
• Ministers of health of Italy
• Christian Democracy (Italy) politicians
• Deputies of Legislature III of Italy
• Deputies of Legislature IV of Italy
• Senators of Legislature V of Italy
• Senators of Legislature VI of Italy
• Senators of Legislature VII of Italy
• Senators of Legislature VIII of Italy
• Politicians of Lombardy
• Lombardy politician stubs
• Italian mayor stubs