Chronology of the Bahá'í Faith

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Date 1965-00-00, ascending sort newest first

date event tags firsts
1965 (In the year) The first pioneer to the San Andrés and Providencia Islands settled there briefly. First travel teachers and pioneers; San Andres and Providencia Islands first pioneer to the San Andrés and Providencia Islands
1965 (In the year) William Carr visited Alert in Canada, only 800 km from the North Pole and the most northerly inhabited location in the world. William Carr; Arctic; Alert; Canada
1965 (In the year) Nils and Sigrid Rutfjäll, the first Samer (Lapps) to become Bahá'ís, enrolled in northern Norway. [BW5:483] First believers by background; Indigenous people; Sami people; Sapmi (Lapland); Norway first Samer (Lapps) Bahá’ís
1965 (In the year) Emma Reinert, the first Faroese to become a Bahá'í, enrolled. First Bahá'ís by country or area; Faroe Islands, Denmark first Faroese Bahá’í
1965 (In the year) The great, great, granddaughter of Chief Sitting Bull, Ina McNeil, became a Baha'i. She was born on the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation in South Dakota and is a member of the Hunkpapa Lakota tribe and the first Lakota to become a Bahá'í.

She was convinced of the truth of the Bahá'í Revelation because of the similarities between it and her Lakota heritage; to cite two examples, the legend of the return of White Buffalo Calf Maiden and the prophecies of Black Elk and his vision of Bahá'u'lláh. [Article by Radiance Talley]

  • See a second article on her art.
  • Ina McNeil; Chief Sitting Bull; White Buffalo Calf Maiden; Black Elk; Long Island, NY; New York, USA; Standing Rock Sioux Reservation; South Dakota, USA Ina McNeil become the first Lakota to become a Bahá'í.

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