1. 2016. Love That Could Not Wait, A: The Remarkable Story of Knights of Baha'u'llah Catherine Heward Huxtable and Clifford Huxtable. Jack McLean. The story of the Canadian Knights of Bahá'u'lláh, Catherine Heward Huxtable and husband Cliff Huxtable, who opened the southern Gulf Islands of British Columbia to the Bahá'í Faith in October, 1959. Books.
2. 2012. Word Portraits of Abdu'l-Baha. Chad Jones, comp. Short descriptions of Abdu'l-Bahá by Horace Holley, Louis Gregory, Howard Colby Ives, Wellesley Tudor Pole, E. G. Browne, Ali Yazdi, Florence Khan, Stanwood Cobb, and Albert Vail. Pilgrims.
3. 1987. Music, Devotions, and Mashriqu'l-Adhkar. R. Jackson Armstrong-Ingram. An in-depth examination of the development of music and hymns within American Bahá'í devotional life, some history of the Chicago community, and the architecture and construction of the Wilmette temple. Includes sheet music and design plans. Books.
4. 1984. From Copper to Gold: The Life of Dorothy Baker. Dorothy Freeman Gilstrap. This biography’s purpose is to reflect not only the chronology of Baker’s life, but also the drives, the suffering, the delights, and the peak moments of decision that helped make her who she was. Books.
5. 1977. History of the Bahá'í Faith in Japan 1914-1938. Agnes Baldwin Alexander, Barbara R. Sims, ed. . An account of the Bahá'í Cause in Japan, China, Korea, and the Hawaiian Islands, prepared by request of the Guardian. Books.
6. 1974 [1928]. Bahá'í Administration. Shoghi Effendi. Excerpts from 'Abdu'l-Bahá's Will and Testament, and letters from Shoghi Effendi 1922-1932. Writings.
7. 1924-1934. Letters and Extracts of Writings from the Guardian Published in the US Bahá'í News 1924 - 1934. Shoghi Effendi. Books.
8. 1920. Light of the World, The. George Orr Latimer. A book chronicling Latimer's visit to the Holy Land, November 1919; includes words of Abdu'l-Bahá. Pilgrims.
9. 1914. Bahá'ísm, by Albert Vail: Review. Henry Bentson. One-paragraph summary of Vail's book. Reviews.
10. 1898-1958. Pilgrim Accounts Collection: Compilation of 253 Pilgrims Notes. Various. Adaptation of an archive of 253 accounts. Most of these are already online at this site, in either older or newer versions. None of the md/pdf files have been changed from the github version (only file-names edited), but some HTML files have been edited. Pilgrims.

1. 1923-02-03 —
   Shoghi Effendi wrote to the editors and manager of the Star of the West Albert Vail Miss Edna True Dr. Zia M. Baghdádí Mírzá Aḥmad Sohrab. He reported that he had requested every Spiritual Assembly throughout Persia, Turkestan, Caucasus, India, Egypt, 'Iráq, Turkey, Syria and Palestine to contribute periodically carefully written articles to the magazine, and submit regularly for publication a special report on their spiritual activities and the progress of the Cause in their own province. [Uncompiled Published Letters p30 by Shoghi Effendi]
   • He sent a similar note of encouragement to the editor of the Indian Bahá'í News and to the editors of The Dawn in Burma. [PP347-348; Uncompiled Published Letters p36 by Shoghi Effendi]
2. 2017-05-08 — Dr Sasha Dehghani, a visting scholar to the the Center for the Study of World Religions at the Harvard Divinity School delivered a lecture titled The Religion of Unity and the Unity of Religion: Remembering the Bahá’í Faith and Bahá’u’lláh. The lecture was delivered in commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the Harvard Divinity School which coincided with the bicentennial of the birth of Bahá'u'lláh. [BWNS 1172]

   The relationship between the Harvard Divinity School and the Bahá'í Faith has deep roots. Albert Vail, an early Bahá’í and former Unitarian minister, published an article on the Baha'i Faith in the Harvard Theological Review. Stanwood Cobb, another former Unitarian minister, was an early American Bahá’í and a graduate of the Harvard Divinity School as well. More recently Christopher D. Hampson, graduated in 2016 with both an MTS (Master of Theological Studies Program) from the Divinity School and a JD (Juris Doctor) from Harvard Law School.

   The broader connection between the Harvard Divinity School and the Bahá’í Faith is also evident through the sympathy of prominent figures like William James, a Harvard alumnus, who showed sympathy for the Bahá’í Faith and its concept of religious unity.

   The Harvard Bahá’í Association, a group of Bahá’ístudents, has been in existence since at least the 1950s.

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