John Douglas Bemo Explained
John Douglas Bemo (1824?–1890) was a Seminole Presbyterian and Baptist missionary. He was the son of a chief and nephew of Osceola. In 1834 he was kidnapped and pressed into service as a sailor for the next eight years. In 1842 he met the pastor of the Mariner's Church in Philadelphia who arranged for his education and return to the Seminole in 1843.[1]
References
- Book: Foreman, Grant . The Five civilized tribes . University of Oklahoma Press . 1934 . 0-8061-0923-8.
External links
Further reading
- J. Y. Bryce, ed., "About Some of Our First Schools in Choctaw Nation," The Chronicles of Oklahoma 6 (September 1928).
- Book: Foreman, Grant . The Five civilized tribes . University of Oklahoma Press . 1934 . 0-8061-0923-8.
- Jack M. Schultz, The Seminole Baptist Churches of Oklahoma: Maintaining a Traditional Community (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1999).
- Michael Welsh, "The Missionary Spirit: Protestantism Among the Oklahoma Seminoles, 1942-1885," The Chronicles of Oklahoma 61 (Spring 1983).
- Patricia R. Wickman, Osceola's Legacy (Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 1991).
- Book: McReynolds, Edwin . The Seminoles . University of Oklahoma Press . 1957 . registration . 0-8061-1255-7.
- Book: Schultz, Jack . The Seminole Baptist churches of Oklahoma: maintaining a traditional community . University of Oklahoma Press . 1999 . 0-8061-3117-9.
- Book: Wright, James . Creeks & Seminoles: the destruction and regeneration of the Muscogulge people . U of Nebraska Press . 1986 . 0-8032-9728-9.
- Book: Annual report of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church, in the United Statesof America, Volumes 10-16 . Published for the Board . 1850 .
- Book: The Friend, Volume 75 . The Friend. . 1902 .
