was appointed an inspector of primary schools in the province of South-Holland in 1865, a post he held until his death at The Hague on 9 March 1877. Lodewyk Mulder published in 1877-1879 a collected edition of Lindo's writings in five volumes, and there has since been a popular reissue. Family He was the son of David Alexandre Lindo (1777-1852) and Mathilda Prager. He married Johanna Nijhoff, daughter of the Arnhem publisher Isaac Anne Nijhoff and Martina Cornelia Houtkamp, on 24 July 1844 in Arnhem. Their son Isaac Lindo became an engineer, who is still known in Japan as one of the Aquarians for his hydraulic engineering works, such as the establishment of the Tokyo Pedigree, which would become the standard for height measurement throughout the country. Works Jacoba, Hertogin van Gulik, Kleef en Berg, geboren Markgravin van Baden : (Fragment uit de geschledenis van Gulik, Kleef en Berg.). - 1847. Digital Edition References External links 1819 births 1877 deaths Dutch Sephardi Jews Dutch people of Jewish descent People of English-Jewish descent