1998; awardees include former President Jimmy Carter. One of the five elementary schools in Daniels' hometown of Keene, New Hampshire, is named after him. Daniels is one of 40 martyrs memorialized at the Southern Poverty Law Center's Civil Rights Memorial in Montgomery, Alabama. A New Hampshire historical marker (number 226) about Daniels was erected in Keene in 2011. In November 2013, the Episcopal Diocese of Rhode Island announced its plan to open the Jonathan Daniels House, a service-oriented intentional community for young adults, as part of the national Episcopal Service Corps program. In 2013, the Order of Saint Luke, a religious order in the United Methodist Church, added Daniels to their calendar of saints and recommended his commemoration to all United Methodists. In 2015, Washington National Cathedral unveiled and dedicated a sculpture of Daniels within its Human Rights Porch, designed by Chas Fagan and sculpted by stonemason Sean Callahan. Looking on at the dedication was the woman Daniels saved, Ruby Sales. Daniels is honored by a stained glass window at All Saints' Episcopal Church in Austin, Texas, depicted standing with Absalom Jones, a former slave who was the first African-American to be ordained as an Episcopal priest in the United States. Representation in other media A play by Lowell Williams, Six Nights in the Black Belt, chronicles events related to the arrests in Fort Deposit, six nights in jail, and Daniels' murder. It also explores the relationship between Daniels and Stokely Carmichael, then a member of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, with whom he shared a jail cell in Hayneville. Daniels and his murder were referred to in the TV film Selma, Lord, Selma (1999). He was played by Mackenzie Astin. The Civil Rights memoir Brother to a Dragonfly by Will Campbell includes the account of Daniels' murder. The film Here Am I, Send Me: The Story of Jonathan Daniels (2000) documents his life and murder. References Further reading Originally published as The Jon Daniels Story: with his Letters and Papers (New York: Seabury Press, 1967). Originally published under same title by the University of North Carolina Press (Chapel Hill, 1993). External links Jonathan Myrick Daniels Virginia Military Institute's page on Daniels 1939 births 1965 deaths People from Keene, New Hampshire 1965 murders in the United States Anglican saints Harvard University alumni Virginia Military Institute alumni 20th-century Christian saints People murdered in Alabama Assassinated American civil rights activists Deaths by