This article is about the pastoralist of New South Wales. For the businessman and politician of South Australian and the Northern Territory, see Vaiben Louis Solomon.
Vaiben Solomon (1798 – 21 June 1860) was a London Jew who, with his brother Emanuel Solomon, was transported for larceny to New South Wales in 1818. He had further brushes with the law but seized business opportunities and became quite prosperous. He and his brother were then joined by a contingent of brothers and sisters who made their mark in New South Wales and South Australian business and politics.
VaibenSolomon (1798 – 21 June 1860) was a London Jew who, with his brother Emanuel Solomon, was transported for larceny to New South Wales in 1818. He...
Vaiben Louis Solomon (13 May 1853 – 20 October 1908) was the 21st Premier of South Australia and a member of the first Australian Commonwealth parliament...
Lance VaibenSolomon (27 January 1913 – 1989) was an Australian painter, noted for his landscapes. He won the prestigious Wynne Prize on two occasions...
Elizabeth Solomon (22 October 1846 – ) born in Sydney Samuel Solomon (15 January 1848 – ) AEI student in 1863 Leah Solomon (16 June 1851 – ) Vaiben Louis...
is the brother of VaibenSolomon and is a part of the larger Solomon family. Emanuel was born in London, a son of Samuel Moss Solomon (c. 1769 – 13 May...
Vaiben Louis Solomon (31 May 1897 – 1982), commonly called "Vaib" to distinguish him from his father and others of the same name, was a businessman, better...
criminal, transported to Van Diemen's Land for receiving stolen goods VaibenSolomon (1798–1860), English businessman and politician, transported to New...
Assembly. He also served periods as Treasurer and Postmaster General. VaibenSolomon was Premier of South Australia for a week in 1899. Leo Port was Lord...
Kingston ministry in December 1899 and the brief premiership of Vaiben Louis Solomon, Batchelor was invited to join Frederick Holder's government as the...
Territory was redistributed on 21 December 2000. It is named for Hon Vaiben Louis Solomon, a Premier of South Australia, a delegate to the second Constitutional...
Benjamin Solomon (3 Nov 1844 – 18 September 1922), prominent member of Volunteer Militia, married Louise (or Louisa) Lee on 27 February 1867. Vaiben Louis...
Howe 19,741 W Moore 3,399 Bernhard R. Wise 53,325 Henry Higgins 44,105 VaibenSolomon 18,463 J. Clarke 3,300 Remaining candidates 667,959 Remaining candidates...
The Solomon Ministry was the 41st Ministry of the Government of South Australia, led by Vaiben Louis Solomon. It commenced on 1 December 1899, following...
Elias Solomon (2 September 1839 – 23 May 1909) was an Australian politician based in Fremantle. He was Mayor of Fremantle, MLA for South Fremantle, and...
November 1825. Although Lazar was to work closely with Emanuel and VaibenSolomon in Adelaide, there is no reason to believe she was related to them....
Copley In office 1897–1899 Preceded by William Copley Succeeded by Vaiben Louis Solomon Senator for South Australia In office 30 March 1901 – 31 December...
Northern Territory was at that time a part of South Australia "Hon VaibenSolomon". Former members of the Parliament of South Australia. Retrieved 20...
Victor Voules Brown (1841-1910) took over the business of Vaiben Louis Solomon, who ran "Solomon's Emporium", in an 1885 stone building on Smith Street, Darwin...
Vic Protectionist 1901–06 Elias Solomon Fremantle WA Free Trade 1901–03 Mayors of Fremantle Vaiben Louis Solomon South Australia SA Free Trade 1901–03...
Premier of South Australia – Charles Kingston (until 1 December), Vaiben Louis Solomon (until 8 December) then Frederick Holder Premier of Tasmania – Edward...
Esther Solomon was born at Robe Terrace, Medindie, South Australia, third child of the politician Vaiben Louis Solomon and his wife Alice Solomon née Cohen...
after Vaiben Louis Solomon, a former member of the South Australian Parliament and a former Premier of South Australia. The locality of Solomon occupies...