1883 due to poor health and moved to Kilcreggan, Scotland, in 1888. It was here that he died in 1892, of "Chronic tubular nephritis". Saul Solomon's extended family remained deeply involved in politics and law in southern Africa for many years – though they varied greatly in their political allegiance. In particular, his nephews Sir Richard Solomon and Edward Philip Solomon were very influential at the time of the Boer War and the lead up to the Union of South Africa; their brother William Henry Solomon became the Union's Chief Justice. Solomon's wife Georgiana survived him by over 40 years, and was an influential suffragette. Of their three children who lived to adulthood, Daisy Solomon was also a suffragette, Hon. Saul Solomon was a high court judge (the Supreme Court of South Africa), and William Ewart Gladstone Solomon was a noted painter who followed his mother into educational leadership as principal of the Bombay School of Art See also Gordon Sprigg Henry Bartle Frere History of Cape Colony from 1870 to 1899 Freedom of religion in South Africa |- - References Notes Further reading Illustrated History of South Africa. The Reader's Digest Association South Africa (Pty) Ltd, 1992. Solomon, W. E. C: Saul Solomon – the Member for Cape Town. Cape Town: Oxford University Press, 1948. Green, L: A Taste of the South-Easter. Cape Town: Howard Timmins, 1971. Green, L: I Heard the Old Men Say''. Cape Town: Howard Timmins, 1964. 19th century in Africa 19th-century South African people 1817 births 1892 deaths Cape Colony politicians Members of the House of Assembly of the Cape Colony Saint Helenian emigrants to South Africa Saint Helenian Jews South African businesspeople South African Jews