World
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| date | event | tags | firsts |
| 1919 (In the year)
191- |
The publication of The New Day; The Bahai Revelation by Charles Mason Remey. The book was a brief statement of the history and the teachings of the Faith. | Charles Mason Remey; * Publications; East Lansing, MI; Michigan, USA; United States (USA) | |
| 1919 (In the year)
191- |
The first Norwegian to accept the Faith, Johanna Christensen-Schubarth, `the mother of the Norwegian Bahá'í Community', became a Bahá'í in the United States. [BW12:694-696]. | - First Bahá'ís by country or area; Norway | The first Norwegian to accept the Faith, Johanna Christensen-Schubarth |
| 1919 (In the year)
191- |
Ibrahim Kheiralla died, having been abandoned by all of his followers. [CB252]
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Ibrahim George Kheiralla; Covenant-breaking | |
| 1919 (In the year)
191- |
Chen Ting Mo accepted the Faith in the United States. He returned to Shanghai with many Bahá'í books that he deposited in the Shanghai library. [PH31; Video Early history of the Bahá'í Faith in China 7 min 04 sec] | Chen Ting Mo; Shanghai, China | |
| 1919 (in the year)
191- |
Amelia Collins, Hand of the Cause, became a Bahá'í in Pasadena, California. [PSBW74] | Amelia Collins; - Hands of the Cause; Pasadena, CA; California, USA; United States (USA) | |
| 1919 (In the year)
191- |
After joining the Bahá'í Faith, Dorothy Champ (b. Loudoun County, Virginia, 23 February, 1893, d. East Providence, RI 28 November, 1979), went on to be a lifelong lecturer and teacher of the Faith. She was also the first African American elected to the Local Spiritual Assembly of the Bahá'ís of New York City. [LoSp61-62; Highlights of the First 40 Years of the Bahá'í Faith in New York, City of the Covenant, 1892-1932 by Hussein Ahdieh p20] | Dorothy Champ; New York, USA; United States (USA) | The first African American elected to the Local Spiritual Assembly of the Bahá’ís of New York City |
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