THE RETROSPECT OF THE YEAR. 65 



logical Seminary in 1843; a tutor in Amherst 1843-4; 

 a teacher 1845-9; Professor in Amherst, 1850-5; and 

 pastor of the First Church in Nashua, N. II., 1*55-6. 

 Sinee then he has generally resided in Salem, indulging 

 his scholarly tastes, and preaching and supplying pulpits 

 when and where his services were required. For the last 

 two or three years of his life, he devoted his time to veri- 

 fying with extremest care the classical and biblical refer- 

 ences in a forthcoming New Testament Lexicon. Among 

 his other literary labors were a pamphlet controversy on 

 the revised Xew Testament issued by the American Bible 

 Union and the editing of the 4th and 5th volumes of 

 Puuehard's History of Congregationalism (posthumous). 

 He married .Mary J. daughter of Henry and Harriet 

 (King) Whipple. She died at Salem, Aug. 30, 1887, 

 aged 67. Admitted to membership July 6, 1864. 



Emery Saunders Johnson horn in Salem, 17 .May, 

 1817, son ot Kmery and Sara*h (Saunders) Johnson ; died 

 at his residence on Essex street, Salem, Dec. L3, L886. 

 Ilr was brought up in David Filigree's counting room, and 

 from there he went to sea becoming master while yet very 

 young. In later life he was an extensive traveller visiting 

 the other continents. He leaves a widow and one son 

 Walter E. Johnson, a lawyer in Denver, Col. He married 

 Ann E. daughter of Benjamin and Ann M. (Brace) 

 Creamer. Admitted to membership March 8, 1854. 



Richard Lindsey died at his residence on Everetl 

 street, Salem, Nov. 22, L886 ; son of Richard and Lois 

 (Devereaux) Lindsey of Marblehead; he was horn in 

 that town, Feb. 22, L809 : married, in L837, Sophronia, 

 daughter of Ezra and Folly (Lakeman) Fiske, horn in 

 Salem, May 24, 180*. For many years he kepi a trading 

 store of West India goods and groceries on Lafayette 

 street, Salem. Admitted to membership duly 22, L857. 



