- 'Alí Murád Dávúdí: Collected Works: Books, Articles, Audio, Video, by 'Alí Murád Dávúdí, Adel Shafipour, comp. (1967-2007). 35 published and unpublished academic works by Dr. Davudi. Includes intro biography by Behrooz Sabet, 1-minute video biography (filename "WhatsApp Video 2025-03-07.mp4"), and 55-min audio file ("Dr_Davudi.mp3"). Collection in progress.
- Demographics of the United States National Spiritual Assembly, by Archives Office of the United States Bahá'í National Center (2016-03-17). Percentage of women, African-Americans, Native Americans, Asian Americans, and Latino Americans serving on the U.S. and Canadian NSAs from 1922-2015.
- Discourse on Bahá'í Theology, A: A Treatise by Dr. 'Alí-Murád Dávúdí on God and Revelation, by 'Alí Murád Dávúdí, Vargha Taefi, trans. (2021). Overview of the life of Davudi, a distinguished scholar and researcher and prolific author, followed by a translation of a treatise on the transcendence of God, apophatic theology, knowledge of God, emanation and manifestation, and divine attributes.
- Easter in Palestine, 1921-1922, by Millicent Fawcett (1926). Background of Tiberias, Akka, and Haifa, with passing mentions of The Bab and Abdu'l-Bahá.
- Gertrude Bell Archive, excerpts, by Gertrude Bell (1902-1924). A British writer and archeologist, Bell traveled throughout the Middle East from 1899-1926. During this time she made several trips to Haifa and Akka, meeting Abdu'l-Bahá, and entering the Shrine of Bahá'u'lláh. She also took a number of photos of Akka.
- Guess Who's Coming to Church: The Chicago Defender, the Federal Council of Churches, and Rethinking Shared Faith in Interracial Religious Practice, by William Stell (2023-12). Exploring "Go-to-a-White-Church Sunday" initiated by Robert S. Abbott (1922) and "Race Relations Sunday" (1923), calling for critical analysis of assumed shared faith in interracial practice.
- Handbook of Palestine, The, by Harry Charles Lukach (published as Harry Charles Luke) (1922). Passing mentions of the Bab, Bahá'ís, and Subh-i-Azal, along with the history and geography of Akka. Includes estimate of number of Bahá'ís in Palestine in 1922.
- Hoar, William, by Robert Stockman (1995).
- In Memoriam: Mas'úd Khamsí (1922-2013), Spiritual Father of Peru, Mentor and Counselor, by Boris Handal, Samuel Duboisme, trans. (2021-03). On the life of a distinguished Bahá'í from Rasht, Iran, who travel-taught to Africa and South America and later became a member of the National Spiritual Assemblies of Bolivia and Peru.
- John Cornell: in memoriam, by Various (1998/2001). Brief bio note written by Dr. Cornell in 1998 for posting at the Bahá'í Library Online, and a memoriam biography published by the BCCA in 2001.
- Letter from Haifa in the Time of Mourning, 1922: from Emogene Hoagg to Nelly French, by Emogene Hoagg (1971/1972 Winter). The commemoration of 'Abdu'l-Baha's passing and the first public reading of his Will, including the appontment of Shoghi Effendi.
- Mention of the Babi and Baha'i Faiths in the New York Times 1852 - 1922, by Various (1852-1922). 45 articles and brief mentions, spanning 70 years.
- Obituary: Alimurad Davudi (1922-1979), by Novin Doostdar (1999). Davudi was Professor of Philosophy at Tehran University, and long-time secretary of the Iranian Bahá'í National Spiritual Assembly; he was abducted by government agents, and assumed to have been murdered shortly after the Islamic Revolution.
- Some Aspects of the Development of the Bahá'í Administrative Order in America, 1922-1936, by Loni Bramson (published as Loni Bramson-Lerche) (1982). On the development of the American and Canadian communities, from small informal networks of local groups to a vastly enlarged and well-organized religion with a national consciousness, and the gradual consolidation of the Administrative structure.
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