James Herman De Ricci
Politician / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
James Herman De Ricci (15 March 1847 – 1900)[1] was Attorney General of Fiji from 1875 to 1876. He is remembered, among other things, as the author of Fiji (Our New Province in the South Seas).[2]
Quick Facts The Honourable, 4th Attorney General of Fiji ...
James Herman De Ricci | |
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4th Attorney General of Fiji | |
In office 1875–1876 | |
Monarch | Seru Epenisa Cakobau |
Governor | Sir Hercules Robinson Sir Arthur Hamilton-Gordon |
Preceded by | Sydney Burt |
Succeeded by | Joseph Garrick |
Personal details | |
Born | 15 March 1847 |
Died | 1900 (aged 52–53) |
Nationality | British |
Spouse | Hélène Levi Montefiore |
Children | 1 daughter, 1 son |
Profession | Lawyer, Author |
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The son of Herman Robert De Ricci, he was married to Hélène Levi Montefiore (1857-1932), daughter of Edouard Levi Montefiore and Emma Cahen d'Anvers. They had a son, Seymour Montefiore Roberto Rosso, and a daughter, Alice.[3]
More information Legal offices ...
Legal offices | ||
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Preceded by | Attorney-General of Fiji 1875-1876 |
Succeeded by |
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