Juliet Thompson (1873–1956) was an American painter, and disciple of Baháʼí Faith leader ʻAbdu'l-Bahá. She is perhaps best remembered for her book The Diary of Juliet Thompson though she also painted a life-sized portrait of ʻAbdu'l-Bahá.
From the Library of Congress Photo Collection, Juliet Thompson with her portrait of First Lady Grace Coolidge
ʻAbdu'l-Baha by Juliet Thompson, painted in three sitting in June 1912
Charles Mason Remey was a prominent member of the early American Baháʼí community, and served in several important administrative capacities. He is well-known for an attempted schism of 1960, in which he claimed leadership and was rejected by the overwhelming majority of Baháʼís, who regard him as a Covenant-breaker.
Mason Remey
Western Baháʼí pilgrims in Akka in early 1901. Seated left to right: Ethel Jenner Rosenberg, Madam Jackson, Shoghi Effendi, Helen Ellis Cole, Lua Getsinger, Emogene Hoagg; standing left to right: Charles Mason Remey, Sigurd Russell, Edward Getsinger and Laura Clifford Barney.
Baháʼí temple in Kampala, Uganda.
Baháʼí temple in Sydney, Australia.