Daniel P. Seaton
Daniel P. Seaton was a doctor, African Methodist Episcopalian (A.M.E.) minister, and author. He traveled to the Middle East and wrote The land of promise or The Bible land and its revelation. It was illustrated with engravings of "some of the most important places in Palestine and Syria" and published in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania by the Publishing House of the A.M.E. Church in 1895. The book advocated for the conversion of Jews to Christianity and their return to Palestine.[1][2][3]
Seaton was born in 1835 in Reisterstown, Maryland.
His home in the Lincoln area outside of Washington D.C was designed by African American architect Isaiah Hatton.[4] Seaton established a church in the community and served as a doctor.[5] He was a member of the Good Samaritans.[6]
The Seaton Memorial African Methodist Episcopalian Church in Lincoln, Lanham, Maryland is named for him.[7][8]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ Lubin, Alex (1 February 2014). Geographies of Liberation: The Making of an Afro-Arab Political Imaginary. UNC Press Books. ISBN 9781469612898 – via Google Books.
- ^ Marable, M.; Aidi, Hishaam D. (3 August 2009). Black Routes to Islam. Springer. ISBN 9780230623743 – via Google Books.
- ^ Greenberg, Gershon (1 January 1994). The Holy Land in American religious thought, 1620-1948: the symbiosis of American religious approaches to scripture's sacred territory. University Press of America. ISBN 9780819192370 – via Google Books.
- ^ Wilson, Dreck Spurlock (1 March 2004). African American Architects: A Biographical Dictionary, 1865-1945. Routledge. ISBN 978-1135956288 – via Google Books.
- ^ http://www.mncppcapps.org/planning/HistoricCommunitiesSurvey/CommunityDocumentations/70-049%2520Lincoln/PG%252070-049%2520Lincoln%2520%2520Community%2520Survey.pdf&ved=2ahUKEwitueXI_o3dAhVrhq0KHRjXBr4QFjAAegQIAhAB&usg=AOvVaw3AzgOHHEQ2Mdmcx9GQBDpe [dead link]
- ^ Graham, Leroy (1982-01-01). Baltimore: The Nineteenth Century Black Capital. ISBN 9780819126245.
- ^ "Church History - Seaton Memorial AME Church". www.seatonmemorial.org.
- ^ "Uncovering Historic Black Sites". 3 August 1983 – via www.washingtonpost.com.