Samuel Perry Dinsmoor (March 8, 1843 – July 21, 1932) was an American teacher and eccentric sculptor from Lucas, Kansas, United States.

Dinsmoor built and moved into a log cabin on a lot that he named the Garden of Eden in Lucas, Kansas.

The sculptures and design of the house reflect Dinsmoor's belief in the Populist movement and his religious convictions, it includes a Labor Crucified figure that is surrounded by the people who put him on the Cross, a doctor, lawyer, preacher and capitalist.

[4] The final resting place for Dinsmoor and his first wife, Frances A. Barlow Journey, is inside the mausoleum in one corner of the lot.

As part of a tour, visitors are allowed to view Dinsmoor in his concrete coffin, which is sealed behind a glass wall.