Seabrook, William, 1884-1945
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Personality
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System number
987007273439405171
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Information for Authority record
Name (Latin)
Seabrook, William, 1884-1945
Name (Arabic)
سيبروك، ويليام ب.، 1886-1945
Other forms of name
Seabrook, V. B., 1884-1945
Seabrook, W. B. (William Buehler), 1884-1945
Seabrook, William Buehler, 1884-1945
Sibruk, Vilʹi︠a︡m, 1884-1945
nnea Seabrook, William, b. 1887
Seabrook, William, 1887-
Seabrook, William, b. 1887 nna
nnaa Seabrook, William Buehler, 1887-
Seabrook, William Buehler, b. 1887
Seabrook, W. B. (William Buehler), b. 1887
Date of birth
1884-02-22
Date of death
1945-09-20
Place of birth
Westminster (Md.)
Place of death
Rhinebeck (N.Y.)
Place of residence/headquarters
New York (N.Y.)
Occupation
Authors
Associated Language
eng
Gender
male
MARC
MARC
Sources of Information
- FamilySearch, 18 August 2014WW I draft registration card (born 22 February 1884; living in New York City in September 1918, working for King Features Syndicate)
- Ostrov černých kouzel, 1935:title page (V.B. Seabrook)
- Robert Vilʹi︠a︡ms Vud, 1946:title page (Vilʹi︠a︡m Sibruk)
- LCCN 41-25186: His Doctor Wood, modern wizard of the laboratory, c1941(hdg.: Seabrook, William Buehler, 1887- ; usage: William Seabrook)
- His The magic island, 1989:CIP t.p. (W.B. Seabrook)
- IMDB.com, 18 August 2014(William B. Seabrook; born 22 February 1884 in Westminster, Maryland; died 20 September 1945 in Rhinebeck, New York; his novels were adapted into films)
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 1931 by Robert H. Davis (1869–1942) OeNB 19223094.jpg)
William Seabrook (1884–1945) 1931 by Robert H. Davis (1869–1942) OeNB 19223094
, Public domain
Wikipedia description:
William Buehler Seabrook (February 22, 1884 – September 20, 1945) was an American occultist, explorer, world traveler, journalist and author. He began his career as a reporter and city editor of the Augusta Chronicle in Georgia and later worked for the New York Times. He is well known for his writing on, and engaging in, cannibalism. Seabrook's 1929 book The Magic Island, which documents his experiences with Haitian Vodou, is considered the first popular English-language work to describe the concept of zombies.
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