Henry Isaac Salom (1865–1923)
There passed away on Thursday, at his residence at Cremorne street, Unley, Mr. Henry Isaac Salom, third son of the late Hon. Maurice Salom and Mrs. Salom, of Lefevre Terrace, North Adelaide. The late Mr. Salom was a well-known and popular personality on the Stock Exchange change prior to 1910, when he joined the firm of Messrs. G. Wood, Son, & Co., Limited, and occupied a position on their office staff. Mr. Salom left a widow, who is the eldest daughter of Mr. Arthur Searcy, Chairman of the Harbours Board.
Original publication
Additional Resources and Scholarship
- 'Case of Henry Salom', Register (Adelaide), 29 September 1909, p 8
- 'Alleged Embezzlement', Advertiser (Adelaide), 2 October 1909, p 18
- 'Henry Salom's Case', Register (Adelaide), 9 October 1909, p 6
- 'Henry Salom's Case', Register (Adelaide), 14 October 1909, p 9
- 'Case of Henry Salom: Eighteen Months' Imprisonment'', Advertiser (Adelaide), 14 October 1909, p 10
- 'Matter of a Will', Register (Adelaide), 12 June 1924, p 12
Related Entries in NCB Sites
- Salom, Kate (mother)
- Salom, Maurice (father)
- Judell, Rebecca (sister)
- Salom, Robert M. (brother)
- Salom, Alfred M. (brother)
- Salom, Edgar J. (brother)
- Judell, Leopold (brother-in-law)
- Myers, Michael (brother-in-law)
- Davies, Maurice Coleman (uncle by marriage)
- Searcy, Alfred (uncle by marriage)
- Davies, Mervyn Albert (nephew)
- Judell, Elias Max (nephew)
- Davies, Walter David (cousin)
- Davies, Herbert (cousin)
Citation details
'Salom, Henry Isaac (1865–1923)', Obituaries Australia, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, https://oa.anu.edu.au/obituary/salom-henry-isaac-13539/text24252, accessed 20 April 2025.
Henry Salom, c1907
State Library of South Australia, PRG 280/1/1/467A
Life Summary [details]
Birth
1865
South Australia,
Australia
Death
22 February,
1923
(aged ~ 58)
Unley, Adelaide,
South Australia,
Australia
Religious Influence
Includes the religion in which subjects were raised, have chosen themselves, attendance at religious schools and/or religious funeral rites; Atheism and Agnosticism have been included.