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{{Short description|Law clerk, theatrical manager, soldier}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2020}}
{{Infobox military person {{Infobox military person
|name= Gustave Mario Ramaciotti |name= Gustave Mario Ramaciotti
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|placeofburial= ] |placeofburial= ]
|allegiance= Queensland<br/>Australia |allegiance= Queensland<br/>Australia
|branch= ]<br/>]<br/>] |branch= ]<br/>]<br/>]
|serviceyears= 1878–1920 |serviceyears= 1878–1920
|rank= ] |rank= ]
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|laterwork= Law clerk<br/>Theatrical manager |laterwork= Law clerk<br/>Theatrical manager
}} }}
] '''Gustave Mario Ramaciotti''', {{postnominals|country=AUS|size=100|sep=,|CMG|VD}} (13 March 1861 – 6 December 1927) was an Italian-born Australian law clerk, theatrical manager and soldier who was well known in ]'s legal services. ] '''Gustave Mario Ramaciotti''', {{postnominals|country=AUS|size=100%|sep=,|CMG|VD}} (13 March 1861 – 6 December 1927) was an Australian law clerk, theatrical manager and soldier who was well known in ]'s legal services.


==Early life and career== ==Early life and career==
{{unreferencedsect|date=May 2023}}
Ramaciotti was born in ], Italy, on 13 March 1861. He arrived in ], Australia, in his teenage years, and in 1878 joined the Rockhampton Volunteers, Queensland Defence Force as a private. In 1880 he was ]. He became a law clerk and married Ada Wilson in 1882. As managing clerk of the conveyancing department of Minter Simpson & Co, he became well known in ] legal circles until his retirement from law in 1904. He became a partner in Australia's largest theatrical company with ] and George Tallis. After selling his shares in J C Williamson Ltd he bought the Theatre Royal, in King Street Sydney, the neighbouring Sutton's Hotel and adjoining land at the rear of these properties. Ramaciotti was born in ], Italy, on 13 March 1861. He arrived in ], Australia, in his teenage years, and in 1878 joined the Rockhampton Volunteers, Queensland Defence Force as a private. In 1880 he was ]. He became a law clerk and married Ada Wilson in 1882. As managing clerk of the conveyancing department of ], he became well known in ] legal circles until his retirement from law in 1904. He became a partner in Australia's largest theatrical company with ] and George Tallis. After selling his shares in J C Williamson Ltd he bought the ] in ], the neighbouring ] and adjoining land at the rear of these properties.


==Military career== ==Military career==
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==Death== ==Death==
Ramaciotti spent his remaining years travelling between Australia and Italy, until his death on a visit home to Australia on 6 December 1927. He was survived by his children ] and ] and his estate was sworn for probate in New South Wales at £91,485.<ref>C. Neumann, , Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 11, Melbourne University Press, 1988, pp 325–326.</ref> Ramaciotti spent his remaining years travelling between Australia and Italy, until his death on a visit home to Australia on 6 December 1927. He was survived by his children ] and ] and his estate was sworn for probate in New South Wales at £91,485.<ref>C. Neumann, , Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 11, Melbourne University Press, 1988, pp 325–326.</ref>


==References== ==References==
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* Australian Light Horse Studies Centre * Australian Light Horse Studies Centre
* Australian Light Horse Studies Centre * Australian Light Horse Studies Centre

{{Australian Generals of World War I}}


{{Authority control}} {{Authority control}}
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Latest revision as of 17:13, 25 December 2024

Law clerk, theatrical manager, soldier

Gustave Mario Ramaciotti
Major General Gustave Ramaciotti c. 1910s
Born(1861-03-13)13 March 1861
Livorno, Italy
Died6 December 1927(1927-12-06) (aged 66)
Melbourne, Australia
BuriedBrighton Cemetery
AllegianceQueensland
Australia
Service / branchQueensland Defence Force
New South Wales Military Forces
Citizens Military Force
Years of service1878–1920
RankMajor General
Commands2nd Military District (1915–17)
11th Infantry Brigade (1914–15)
24th Infantry (2nd Sydney Battalion) (1912–13)
1st Battalion, 2nd Infantry Regiment (1909–11)
Battles / warsFirst World War
AwardsCompanion of the Order of St Michael and St George
Colonial Auxiliary Forces Officers' Decoration
Mentioned in Despatches
Spouse(s)Ada Wilson
ChildrenClive Ramaciotti
Vera Ramaciotti
Other workLaw clerk
Theatrical manager

Major General Gustave Mario Ramaciotti, CMG, VD (13 March 1861 – 6 December 1927) was an Australian law clerk, theatrical manager and soldier who was well known in Sydney's legal services.

Early life and career

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Ramaciotti was born in Livorno, Italy, on 13 March 1861. He arrived in Queensland, Australia, in his teenage years, and in 1878 joined the Rockhampton Volunteers, Queensland Defence Force as a private. In 1880 he was naturalised. He became a law clerk and married Ada Wilson in 1882. As managing clerk of the conveyancing department of Minter Simpson & Co, he became well known in Sydney legal circles until his retirement from law in 1904. He became a partner in Australia's largest theatrical company with J. C. Williamson and George Tallis. After selling his shares in J C Williamson Ltd he bought the Theatre Royal in King Street, Sydney, the neighbouring Sutton's Hotel and adjoining land at the rear of these properties.

Military career

Ramaciotti's military interests continued and in 1890 he had been commissioned as a second lieutenant with the 2nd Infantry Regiment. By 1909 he was a lieutenant colonel commanding the 1st Battalion, 2nd Infantry Regiment. He went on to command the 24th Infantry (2nd Sydney Battalion) and was promoted to colonel in command of the 11th Infantry Brigade in 1914. During the First World War his duties were largely confined to home, but he eventually became Inspector General of administration at Army Headquarters, Melbourne. He was made a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1917, and on his retirement in 1920 he was made an honorary major general.

Death

Ramaciotti spent his remaining years travelling between Australia and Italy, until his death on a visit home to Australia on 6 December 1927. He was survived by his children Clive and Vera and his estate was sworn for probate in New South Wales at £91,485.

References

  1. C. Neumann, Ramaciotti, Gustave Mario (1861–1927), Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 11, Melbourne University Press, 1988, pp 325–326.

External links

Australian generals of World War I
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