Julian H. Salomon
Julian Harris Salomon - Apota (⁕ 4. dubna 1896 – † 8. září 1987, Bergen, New Jersey, USA) též známý jako Soaring Eagle
Otec se jmenoval Henry Salomon a matka Frances A. Salomon (rozená Harris). Měl čtyři sourozence Margaret A Salomon, Isidora Salomona, Jamese Salomona a Alberta Dewey Salomona.
Oženil se dvakrát, poprvé s Dorothy Taylor Bruce.[1] a poté co roku 1971 ovdověl s Margaret Ellen Olsen.
Zanechal po sobě dva potomky Richarda Bruce Salomona, Catherine Harris Salomon. Pohřben byl 11.9.1987[2]
O víkendu, koncem září 1913 podnikl orlí skaut Julian H. Salomon se svým kamarádem Otto Wistubou cestu do Wyndygoulu za Setonem.
Spolu s Ralphem Hubbardem byl účastníkem americké výpravy na prvním Jamboree.
Používal jméno Soaring Eagle, ale pro své dovednosti v rozdělávání ohně třením dřev, dostal od černonožců indiánské jméno Apota („ohněstrůjce” angl. „Firemaker”).[3]
Je autorem první příručky o výrobě indiánských předmětů.
Odkazy
- https://billiongraves.com/grave/Julian-H-Salomon/19256485
- „Salomon” in The University of Iowa on-line collection „Traveling Culture: Circuit Chautauqua in the Twentieth Century” – https://digital.lib.uiowa.edu/islandora/search/Tahan?type=edismax&cp=ui%3Atc
- ↑
Nekrolog vyšel v The New York Times, September 22, 1971, Page 50:
SUFFERN, N. Y., Sept. 21—Mrs. Dorothy Bruce Salomon, former president of the Rockland County Girl Scout Council and the wife of Julian H. Salomon, a retired scout official and landscape architect, died on Sunday of a coronary occlusion while visiting friends in Bloomington, Ind. She was 68 years old and lived at 1 Sky Meadow Road.
Mrs. Salomon, who was graduated in 1926 from Wheaton College in Norton, Mass, was a former president and director of the Rockland County Tuberculosis and Health Association.
She also leaves a son, Richard B.; a daughter, Mrs. William W. Scales, and seven grandchildren. - ↑
Nekrolog vyšel v The New York Times, September 10, 1987, Section D, Page 27, s titulkem Julian H. Salomon, a Planner Of Recreation Areas in Parks :
Julian H. Salomon, a landscape architect who specialized in the planning of camps, parks and recreational areas, died Tuesday at Good Samaritan Hospital in Suffern, N.Y. He was 91 years old and lived in Upper Saddle River, N.J.
Mr. Salomon, as an employee of the National Park Service from 1935 to 1941, planned camps and campgrounds, including one near Thurmont, Md., that became Camp David, the Presidential retreat.
Mr. Salomon served a number of camping organizations, including the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. During World War II, he was a regional director of the U.S.O. and planned recreational facilities for members of the military.
He wrote five books, including “Indians of the Lower Hudson.” Mr. Salomon was a trustee of the American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society. - ↑ Clyde Ellis, nalezl tuhle informaci v Salomonových autobiografických vzpomínkách.
