years he was in the Zanzibar trade, and was one of the 

 first to engage in it after it had been thrown open by 

 treaty witli the Sultan of Muscat, under the direction of 

 President Jackson. He retired in 1842, and has since re- 

 sided in Salem. He was, at an early age, interested in the 

 religious movements of the times and was a " lover of good 

 men," always ready to assist in undertakings of this 

 character with a liberal and free hand. 



4. Miss Elizabeth Amory ; daughter of Jonathan and 

 Mehitable Amory, of Boston. For several years she has 

 resided in Salem and taken a great interest in the doings 

 of the Institute. She died at Salem, 6th July 1859, 

 aged 63. 



6. Jonathan Lovett Whipple ; son of Jonathan and 

 Mary (Cloutman) Whipple, was born at Salem April 19, 

 1824. He was educated at our schools and early indicated 

 a great taste for mechanical pursuits. For several years 

 past he has been engaged in the cleansing of Gum Copal, in 

 connection with his brothers. He was a man of integrity, 

 firm in purpose, warm-hearted and zealous in every good 

 work, and highly esteemed among his associates for his 

 amiability and gentleness of manners. He died on the 4th 

 of the present month, (May 1860.) He married September 

 18, 1855, Emma Noyes Dodge. 



6. Charles Wentworth Upham, Jr., eldest son of Hon. 

 Charles W. and Sarah (Holmes) Upham, was born at Salem 

 29th August, 1830. After passing through our several 

 schools he entered Harvard College and graduated in 1852. 

 He pursued the usual course at the Law School in Cam- 

 bridge ; and spent the years 1855 and 1856 in travelling in 

 Europe. For the last two or three years he has resided in 

 Buffalo, N. Y., engaged in the practice of his profession, 

 where he was highly esteemed and gained the respect and 

 love of many friends by his pleasing manners, bright and 

 cheerful temperament and sprightly conversational powers. 



