Vidal Ramos | |
Office1: | Member of the Federal Senate |
Term Start1: | 1915 |
Term End1: | 1929 |
Term Start2: | 1934 |
Term End2: | 1937 |
Office3: | Member of the Chamber of Deputies |
Term Start3: | 1886 |
Term End3: | 1889 |
Term Start4: | 1906 |
Term End4: | 1911 |
Office5: | Governor of Santa Catarina |
Term Start5: | 3 March 1905 |
Term End5: | 28 September 1906 |
Predecessor5: | Lauro Müller |
Successor5: | Abdon Batista |
Term Start6: | 29 September 1910 |
Term End6: | 28 October 1914 |
Predecessor6: | Gustavo Richard |
Successor6: | Filipe Schmidt |
Office7: | Member of the Legislative Assembly of Santa Catarina |
Term Start7: | 1886 |
Term End7: | 1887 |
Term Start8: | 1891 |
Term End8: | 1891 |
Term Start9: | 1894 |
Term End9: | 1897 |
Term Start10: | 1901 |
Term End10: | 1903 |
Office11: | Mayor of Lages |
Term Start11: | 1895 |
Term End11: | 1902 |
Predecessor11: | João de Castro Nunes |
Successor11: | Belizário José de Oliveira Ramos |
Birth Date: | 1866 10, df=y |
Birth Place: | Lages, Brazil |
Death Place: | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil |
Occupation: | Farmer, politician |
Vidal José de Oliveira Ramos Júnior (24 October 1866 — 2 January 1954) was a Brazilian politician who served as Governor of Santa Catarina.
He served as a Provincial Deputy in Santa Catarina 1886–1887, and as State Deputy 1891, 1894–1897, and 1901–1903. He served as Governor of Santa Catarina from 3 March 1905 to 28 September 1906 and from 29 September 1910 to 28 October 1914. His governorship involved several education reforms.[1]
He served as a Federal Deputy 1886–1889 and 1906–1911. He served as a Senator from 1915 until 1929, when he resigned to become federal deputy, and from 1934 to 1937.[1]
He was a member of the Historical and Geographical Institute of Santa Catarina (pt).
He had fourteen children with Teresa Fiuza Ramos, including Brazil President Nereu Ramos, state deputy Hugo de Oliveira Ramos, Governor of Santa Catarina Celso Ramos, mayor of Florianópolis Mauro de Oliveira Ramos, and mayor of Lages Vidal Ramos Junior. His brother was provincial deputy Belisário Ramos, while his nephews were senator Saulo Ramos and governors Aristiliano Ramos (the aforementioned Belisário's son) and Cândido Ramos.[1]
The city of Vidal Ramos was named after him.[1]