- Activities of `Abdu'l-Bahá in Illinois, 1912, Author unknown, comp. (1976) Two-page list of all the addresses of the places visited by Abdu'l-Bahá, April 29 - November 4, 1912. Includes link to Google map.
- Address to the Theosophical Society, An, by Abdu'l-Bahá. Ameen Ullah Fareed, trans. (1912-12)
- Baháʼí Houses of Worship: A Visual Overview, Anonymous, comp. (2020) A collection of collages, exterior and interior images of Baháʼí Houses of Worship constructed, under construction, or planned worldwide.
- Hidden Words, The: Transcript of a talk by Hand of the Cause of God A. Q. Faizí, by Abu'l-Qásim Faizí. (1967-12-09) Talk delivered in Wilmette, Illinois.
- Highlights from the Fourth Bahá'í National Youth Conference: The Time is Now!, by Various. (1977) Excerpts from the University of Illinois Assembly Hall in June-July 1977 with 3000 Bahá'í youth from 15 countries.
- Paine, Mabel Hyde: Obituary, by Garreta Busey. (1979-10) Paine (1877-1955) was an American Bahá’í teacher and author.
- Singular Room, A: An Exploration of Bahá'í Houses of Worship, by Sama Shodjai. (2023-12) Overview of the design principles followed in building the Bahá'í temples, and the intricacies and considerations involved in their design, using Canada as a case study. (Link to document, offsite).
- Third Bahá'í Intercontinental Conference, Chicago: Notes, by Emma Maxie Jones, Author unknown. (1958-05) Notes, with comments by Borah Kavelin, Rúhíyyih Khánum, Leroy Ioas, Horace Holley, John Robarts, Ugo Giachery, et al., on topics such as raising funds for Temples, pioneering, Native Americans, reflections on Shoghi Effendi, and Mt. Carmel.
- We Shouldn't Be Afraid to Talk about Religion, by Madeleine Kapsalis. (2022-05-13) Excerpt from a longer talk, describing a Christian's interfaith encounter with Bahá'ís and being invited to teach Sunday school at Wilmette.
- Who Was Archangel, the Potowatami Woman on Whose Land the Wilmette Temple Was Built?, by Ismael Velasco. (2011) Brief investigation into the surname "Ouilmette" (Wilmette), and the identity of a Native American girl named Archangel whose home was at one time on this point of land.
|
Site Map
