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Search for tag "Ken McCulloch"
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| 1953. 17 Sep |
Dick Stanton arrived in Baker Lake on the 17th of September to become a Knight of Bahá'u'lláh for Keewatin. He was forced to leave in November of 1958 but Ken and Mary McCulloch to maintain the post. In the early 1960's Dick pioneered to China for five years. [CBN No 45 October 1953 p2; CBN No 47 December 1953 p1; KoB263-264 ]
On his way from Churchill, Manitoba, to his pioneer post at Baker Lake, Dick Stanton presented a copy of Bahá’u’lláh and the New Era to the library of the Hudson Bay vessel which serviced that northern outpost. [BN No 276 November 1953 p4]
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Baker Lake, NU |
Knight of Bahaullah; Dick Stanton; Ken McCulloch; Mary McCulloch |
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| 1588 (In the year) |
Ken and Mary (Zabolotny) McCulloch (married Aug 1958) moved to Baker Lake where they lived for over 20 years with their daughter Laura. While there they established Bahá'í House, promoted translation of Bahá'í materials into Inuktitut, and, above all, conveyed the spirit and principles of the Faith to their neighbours with tireless devotion. (CBN No109 Feb 1959 p4)
Mary died 1996 and Ken in Dec 2020. [Contributed by Leslie Cole]
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Baker Lake, NU |
Pioneers; Mary McCulloch; Ken McCulloch; Bahai House; Translation, Inuktitut |
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| 1996 (In the Year) |
To Diffuse the Fragrances was the unpublished memoir of Bahá’í life in the Arctic completed in 1994 and written by Ken and Mary McCulloch. [Bahá’í Community of Canada: A Case Study in the transplantation of Non-Western Religious Movements by Dr Will C. Van den Hoonaard, bibliography] |
Baker Lake, NU; Canada |
To Diffuse the Fragrances; Ken McCulloch; Mary McCulloch; Bahai House |
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