Eve Nicklin
From Bahaipedia
Eve Nicklin | |
|---|---|
 Eve Nicklin and Hand of the Cause Raḥmatu'lláh Muhájir | |
| Born | Eve Blanche James Nicklin January 25, 1895 United States |
| Died | June 10, 1985 (aged 90) |
Eve Nicklin was among the first American Bahá’í pioneers to South America. She spent five decades teaching the Bahá’í Faith, settling in twelve cities within six South American countries. A gifted educator, Eve attracted people from all walks of life, from the university professor to the peasant and simple folk, whether a dignitary or a commoner, rich or poor, both the young and the old. Whenever someone was required to settle in the southernmost and freezing tip of the continent or in the very heart of the Andes - Eve was always the first to joyfully accept the call. Her life was characterized by a strong belief that the Bahá’í teachings were the means to achieve world unity, universal peace and the brotherhood of all faiths.
References:[edit]
- 1994 - Eve Nicklin - In Memorian by Thomas Lysaght. The Bahá’í World, An International Record. (1994). Bahá’í World Centre. Haifa. Volume 19 (1983-1986), Pg(s) 670-672. View as PDF.
- 2002 - La Vida de Miss Eve Blanche Nicklin
- 2011 - Eve Nicklin: She of the Brave Heart by Boris Handal. CreateSpace Independent Publishing.
