- 1927-00-00 — Leonora Armstrong was the first Bahá'í to visit and speak about the Bahá'í Faith in Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Trinidad, Barbados, Haiti, British Guiana and Dutch Guiana (now Suriname). [Biographical Profile]
- 1939-12-12 — The Bahá'ís of Caracas, Venezuela, held their first Nineteen Day Feast and afterwards elected a 'Provisional Assembly'.
- 1940-03-02 — Emeric and Rosemary Sala of St. Lambert, Quebec arrived in Venezuela, the first pioneers to that country. During their eleven month stay in Caracas they made an eight-day trip by car over the Andes to visit a pioneer in Bogota, Columbia. [TG76-82]
- 1961-04-21 — The National Spiritual Assembly of Venezuela was formed. [BW13:258]
- 1962-12-31 — The first indigenous local spiritual assembly in Venezuela was formed among the Yaruro Indians of Apure state in the village of Agua Linda.
- 1970-05-02 — One thousand Guajiro Indians became Bahá'ís in Venezuela. [BW15:241]
- 1988-08-00 — A 20-day teaching project in Coro, Falcon State, Venezuela, enrolled 120 people in the first two days. [BINS182:7]
- 1992-00-00 — Priscilla Rhodes was the first pioneer to settle in Venezuela.
[The Beginnings of the Bahá'í Faith in Latin America:
Some Remembrances by Artemus Lamb]
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