| date |
event |
tags |
firsts |
| 1952 Jun |
Aaron ('Arthur') B. Wellesley Cole, a Sierra Leonean barrister, returned to Sierra Leone from England, the first Bahá'í to enter the country. |
First Bahá'ís by country or area; Sierra Leone |
first Bahá’í resident Sierra Leon |
| 1952 Jun or Jul |
Mr C. C. Cheng, a newspaper reporter; Professor L. S. Tso, a professor of engineering; and Miss Rosie Du (Ruthy Tu) became Bahá'ís in Taiwan, the first people to accept the Faith in the country. |
First Bahá'ís by country or area; Taiwan; - Asia |
first Bahá'ís in Taiwan |
| 1952 1 Jun |
In a letter written on behalf of the Guardian by the Assistant Secretary, the National Spiritual Assembly was informed that Ahmad Sohrab had cabled the Israeli Minister of Religion to influence the court case brought by the Covenant-breakers, against the Guardian, and which resulted in complete vindication of the Guardian's control of the Bahá'í Shrines and properties. Sohrab's cable identified the Caravan with the Covenant-breakers and stated that the organization was not under the authority of Shoghi Effendi. In a letter dated May 25, 1941, the Guardian wrote through his Secretary that Sohrab "is no doubt the most subtle, resourceful and indefatigable enemy the Faith has had in America." |
Covenant-breakers; New History Society; Ahmad Sohrab; USA |
|
| 1952 c. Jun |
Dudley Smith Kutendere returned to his home in Nyasaland, becoming the first Bahá'í in the country.
He taught the Bahá'í Faith to his brother, who becames the first person to accept the Faith in Nyasaland. |
Dudley Smith Kutendere; Malawi |
first Bahá’í resident in Nyasaland; first Bahá’í in Nyasalan |
Try also a shorter date like 1952-0 or 1952
try also the Chronology Canada — 1952-06 or 1952-0 or 1952
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Canada