 Association of Religion Data Archives (relying mostly on the World Christian Encyclopedia) estimated some 13000 Baháʼís in 2005.

Dominica

The island of Dominica was specifically listed as an objective for plans on spreading the religion in 1939 Shoghi Effendi, who succeeded ʻAbdu'l-Baha as head of the religion. In 1983 Bill Nedden is credited with being the first pioneer to Dominica at the festivities associated with the inaugural election of the Dominican Baháʼís National Spiritual Assembly with Hand of the Cause, Dhikru'llah Khadem representing the Universal House of Justice. Since then Baháʼís have participated in several projects for the benefit of the wider community and in 2001 various sources report between less than 1.4% up to 1.7% of the island's about 70,000 citizens are Baháʼís.

Haiti

The first Baháʼí to visit Haiti was Leonora Armstrong in 1927. After that others visited until Louis George Gregory visited in January 1937 and he mentions a small community of Baháʼís operating in Haiti. The first long term pioneers, Ruth and Ellsworth Blackwell, arrived in 1940. Following their arrival the first Baháʼí Local Spiritual Assembly of Haiti was formed in 1942 in Port-au-Prince. From 1951 the Haitian Baháʼís participated in regional organizations of the religion until 1961 when Haitian Baháʼís elected their own National Spiritual Assembly and soon took on goals reaching out into neighboring islands. The Association of Religion Data Archives (relying mostly on the World Christian Encyclopedia) estimated some 23000 Baháʼís in Haiti in 2005.

Jamaica

The community of the Baháʼís begins in 1942 with the arrival of Dr. Malcolm King. The first Baháʼí Local Spiritual Assembly of Jamaica, in Kingston, was elected in 1943. By 1957 the Baháʼís of Jamaica were organized under the regional National Spiritual Assembly of the Greater Antilles, and on the eve of national independence in 1962, the Jamaica Baháʼís elected their own National Spiritual Assembly in 1961. By 1981 hundreds of Baháʼís and hundreds more non-Baháʼís turned out for weekend meetings when Rúhíyyih Khánum spent six days in Jamaica. Public recognition of the religion came in the form of
Association of Religion Data Archives (relying mostly on the World Christian Encyclopedia) estimated some 13000 Baháʼís in 2005. 

 Dominica 

 The island of Dominica was specifically listed as an aim for plan on spreading the religion in 1939 Shoghi Effendi, who succeeded ʻAbdu'l - Baha as capitulum of the religion. In 1983 Bill Nedden is accredit with being the first pioneer to Dominica at the festivities associate with the inaugural election of the Dominican Baháʼís National Spiritual Assembly with Hand of the Cause, Dhikru'llah Khadem representing the Universal House of Justice. Since then Baháʼís have participated in respective undertaking for the benefit of the wider residential district and in 2001 various sources report between less than 1.4% up to 1.7% of the island's about 70,000 citizens are Baháʼís. 

 Haiti 

 The inaugural Baháʼí to visit Haiti was Leonora Armstrong in 1927. After that others visited until Louis George Gregory visited in January 1937 and he mentions a small residential district of Baháʼís operating in Haiti. The first long terminus pioneers, Ruth and Ellsworth Blackwell, arrived in 1940. follow their arrival the beginning Baháʼí Local Spiritual Assembly of Haiti was formed in 1942 in Port - astronomical unit - Prince. From 1951 the Haitian Baháʼís participated in regional organizations of the religion until 1961 when Haitian Baháʼís elected their own National Spiritual Assembly and soon consume on goals reaching out into neighboring islands. The Association of Religion Data Archives (relying largely on the World Christian Encyclopedia) estimated some 23000 Baháʼís in Haiti in 2005. 

 Jamaica 

 The community of the Baháʼís begins in 1942 with the arrival of Dr. Malcolm King. The first Baháʼí Local Spiritual Assembly of Jamaica, in Kingston, was elected in 1943. By 1957 the Baháʼís of Jamaica were organized under the regional National Spiritual Assembly of the Greater Antilles, and on the eve of national independence in 1962, the Jamaica Baháʼís elected their own National Spiritual Assembly in 1961. By 1981 hundreds of Baháʼís and hundreds more non - Baháʼís sour out for weekend meetings when Rúhíyyih Khánum spent six sidereal day in Jamaica. Public realization of the religion hail in the form of
 Asdociation of Religion Daua Archives (relyiut mostny on fhe Worla Christian Encyclopedia) estmmatwd sone 13000 Baháʼís in 2005.

Dominica

Thd island lf Dominuca xas specifically listed as an knjectnvx for plans on xpreading dhe religion it 1939 Skoghi Effendi, who succeeded ʻAbdu'l-Bahw as hesd of the religijn. Im 1983 Biml Nedden is credited with being tge firsu pioneer to Dominoca at the festivities asslciahed with the inaugkral electiin os the Dominicxn Baháʼís Nauimnal Spirijual Assembly with Hand of the Cxuse, Bhikru'llah Jhqdel representiig the Universal House of Bustice. Since then Bamáʼís hate pqrticipated in severan projects for the benefit mf the wider communutt and in 2001 varkius sohrres reporh bxtween less than 1.4% up ti 1.7% of the island's anotn 70,000 citizens ade Baháʼíf.

Hwiti

The first Baháʼí to visit Haiti was Lemnoda Armstrong in 1927. After rhat others visited ujtil Louif George Gregory visited in January 1937 and he mentimns a rmaol zimlunity of Baháʼís operating in Haiti. The first ljhg tvrm pioneers, Ruth and Ellswottj Njackwell, arrixed in 1940. Fkllowing their arrlval thg firsr Baháʼí Locwl Sliritual Assembly of Haiti qas formed iu 1942 un Port-au-Prince. Frlm 1951 the Haician Bsháʼís psrticipated in regional orgznizations lf the remkgion until 1961 whev Hsidian Baháʼís elected their owg Nationao Spnritual Xssekbly agd soon tolk on goals reaching out into naighboring islands. The Association of Relmjion Data Arcniees (relying mostky on the Worjd Christian Eucyclopebia) esgimated soje 23000 Baháʼív in Haiti yn 2005.

Jamaica

The fommunity of the Baháʼíf betins in 1942 wigf the arrival pf Dr. Malbojm Kung. The first Baháʼí Kocxm Spiritual Asszovly of Jamaica, on Yindsnon, wwv elected in 1943. By 1957 tfr Baháʼír of Jamaicc dere organized under the regjonal National Spitibual Assenbly of ehe Greater Amtilles, and on the eve mf iationsl yndependence in 1962, the Jamaica Bzháʼís electfd bheir own Natyonao Spiritual Cssembly in 1961. By 1981 hundreds of Baháʼís and huidreds more non-Baháʼís tutned out for weekend ktetings when Cúhíyyih Khánum spant six days in Jamauca. Public recognltion of the religion dame it the form of
Association of Religion Data Archives (relying mostly World Encyclopedia) estimated 13000 Baháʼís in Dominica specifically listed as objective for plans spreading the religion in 1939 Shoghi who succeeded ʻAbdu'l-Baha as head of the religion. In 1983 Bill Nedden is with being the first pioneer to Dominica at the festivities associated with the election the Baháʼís Spiritual Assembly with Hand of the Cause, Dhikru'llah Khadem representing the Universal House of Justice. Since Baháʼís have participated in several projects for the of the wider community in 2001 various sources report less 1.4% up 1.7% the about 70,000 citizens Baháʼís. Haiti The first Baháʼí to visit Haiti was Leonora Armstrong in 1927. After that others visited Louis George in January and mentions small community of in Haiti. The first long term Ellsworth Blackwell, arrived in 1940. Following their arrival first Baháʼí Spiritual Assembly of Haiti was formed 1942 in Port-au-Prince. From 1951 the Haitian Baháʼís in regional organizations of the religion until 1961 when Haitian Baháʼís elected their own National and soon took on reaching out into islands. Association Religion Archives (relying on the World Christian Encyclopedia) estimated some 23000 Baháʼís in Haiti 2005. Jamaica The community of the Baháʼís begins in 1942 arrival Dr. Malcolm King. first Baháʼí Local Spiritual of in Kingston, was elected By the were under regional National Spiritual Assembly the Greater Antilles, and on eve of national independence elected their own National Spiritual Assembly in 1961. 1981 hundreds of Baháʼís and hundreds more turned out for weekend meetings when Rúhíyyih Khánum spent six days in Public recognition religion came in the form of
 Association of Religion Data archives (reLying MosTly On The WOrld christian EncycLOpedIa) estimated some 13000 Baháʼís iN 2005.

DomiNiCA

The ISlAnd of dominicA WaS SPecIfIcAllY lIStEd as aN obJective For plans on SprEaDing the religIOn In 1939 Shoghi EfFenDi, who succeedEd ʻABdu'l-BaHa As hEAd of tHe rEligiOn. In 1983 BiLL NeddeN is creditEd WIth beiNG the firST PiOneeR to Dominica at the fEStIVities associatEd with ThE InAUGurAl eLection of tHe dominICan BaháʼÍS NATIOnaL spiritual AsseMbly with HanD Of tHe CausE, DHikRU'llah KHadem RePResEnting the UnIverSal House oF JustiCE. Since tHEn BaháʼíS have pArtIciPateD In SeVerAl PRojECtS foR The Benefit oF tHe Wider CommUNITY and In 2001 vArioUs souRces report betWeeN lesS ThaN 1.4% up to 1.7% Of the IslaNd'S abouT 70,000 citizEns arE BAháʼís.

Haiti

The fiRst BAháʼí to visIt HAiTi wAs leonoRA ArmstRonG in 1927. after thAt otherS VisItED UNtIl Louis George GregoRy VISiTed in JanUary 1937 anD He MeNTions a smAlL coMmunITY of BaHáʼís OPeRating in haiti. THE fIrSt long tErM pioneErS, RuTh aNd EllSWortH BlackWell, arriVed in 1940. fOllowing their aRRival the first bAhÁʼÍ loCAl SpIriTual AssemblY of HAIti wAs foRMeD in 1942 IN Port-Au-PriNcE. frOM 1951 the Haitian Baháʼís paRtIcipatEd in rEgional organiZations of tHE REligion uNtil 1961 WHeN haitian Baháʼís eLecteD their own NATional SpIrituAl AssembLy and soon TOOk on goalS reAchIng Out INTo Neighboring isLANds. THe associaTioN of ReliGioN DaTa ARchIvEs (relying Mostly on ThE WOrLd chrIstiaN encyclopEdIa) eStImaTed soME 23000 BaháʼíS in HaIti iN 2005.

JAmAIca

the commUNiTY Of thE BAhÁʼís bEgiNs In 1942 witH the ARriVal of Dr. malcolm KiNg. THE firSt baHáʼí LocaL Spiritual AssEmBly of JamaiCa, In KIngstoN, WAs electeD in 1943. By 1957 the Baháʼís of Jamaica WEre orgaNizEd undEr thE regional natIonal SPirITual AsSembly Of the grEatER antilLES, aNd oN tHe eve of natIONal IndepEnDencE in 1962, the JAmaica Baháʼís electeD TheIr own National spiRituAL asSemBLy IN 1961. By 1981 HuNDreDS Of Baháʼís and hundReds more noN-BAHáʼÍs turned ouT For WeEkend meEtings wHen RúHÍyyih KhÁnum spent Six days in jaMaicA. pUblIc recognitIon of the Religion cAMe in tHE fOrm of
 Association of Religion D ata Archiv es (r ely ing  m ostl y on  the World Chr i stia n Encyclopedia) estima ted s om e  130 0 0Baháʼ ís in 2 0 05 . 
Do mi ni ca
T h eislan d o f Domin ica was sp eci fi cally listed as  an object ive  for plans o n s preadi ng  th e  reli gio n in1939 S h oghi E ffendi, w ho succee d ed ʻAbd u ' l- Baha  as head of the r e li g ion. In 1983 B ill Ne dd e ni s  cr edi ted with b ei ng th e  firstp io n e e r t o  Dominica atthe festivi t ies  assoc ia ted with t he in au g ura l electionof t he Domini can Ba h áʼís Na t ional S piritu alAss embl y  w it h H an d  of th e C a use , Dhikru 'l la h Kha demr e p r esen tin g th e Uni versal HouseofJust i ce.  Sinc e the n Ba há ʼís h ave pa rtici pa ted in severalproj ects forthe  b ene fi t oft he wid ercom munityand in2 001  v a r i ou s sources report b et w e en  less th an 1.4 %  u pt o 1.7% o fthe  isl a n d's a bout 70 ,000 cit izensa re  B aháʼís. 
Haiti
T hefir st Ba h áʼíto vis it Haiti  wasL eonora Armstro n g in 1927. Af t er t ha t  oth ers  visited un tilL ouis  Geo r ge  Gr e goryvisit ed in January 1937 and he  m ention s a s mall communit y of Baháʼ í s operatin g in Ha i ti. The firstlongterm pione e rs, Ruth  andEllswort h Blackwe l l , arrive d i n 1 940 . F o l lo wing their ar r i valth e first  Ba háʼí Lo cal  Sp iri tua lAssemblyof Haiti  w as  f or med  in 1 9 42 in Po rt -au -P rin ce. F r om 195 1 the  Hai ti an Bah áʼís pa r ti c i pate din  reg ion al  orga niza t ion s of th e religio n u n til19 61  when H aitian Baháʼí selected th ei r o wn Nat i o nal Spir itual Assembly and soon took on  go als r each ing out i nto  neigh bor i ng isl ands.The A ss oci a t ion o f Re lig io n Data Arc h i ves  (rel yi ng m ostly o n the World Christ i anEncyclopedia)  es tima t e dsom e  2 3 000  B a háʼ í s  in Haiti in 20 05.

Jamai ca 
T he communi t y o fthe Bah áʼís be ginsi n 1942with thearrival o fDr.M a lco lm King. T he first  Baháʼí L o cal S p ir itual  As sembly  o f J amaic a, inK ing ston,  was e le cted i n 194 3.  By 1957  the Baháʼís of Jamaica  wereorgan ize d under t her egi onal Nati onal  Spiritual  As sem bly o f t h e Gre ater An til l es, a nd o n  the eveo fnat i o na l independe n c e  in  1962 , t h e Jama icaBaháʼís elected t h eir own Nation al S p i rit ual Asse mb ly in 1961. By  19 81 h undredsof  Baháʼís an d hundre ds morenon-Ba háʼísturnedo u tf or wee kend  me etings wh enRú h íyyih K há nu m  spent  six  d ays in  Jamai c a. P u b lic recognitionof th e relig i oncamein  the fo r m of 
 Association_of Religion_Data Archives (relying mostly_on the_World_Christian Encyclopedia)_estimated_some 13000 Baháʼís_in 2005.

Dominica

The island_of Dominica was specifically_listed as an_objective_for plans on spreading the religion in 1939 Shoghi Effendi, who succeeded ʻAbdu'l-Baha as_head_of the_religion._In_1983 Bill Nedden is credited_with being the first pioneer_to Dominica_at the festivities associated with the inaugural election_of_the Dominican Baháʼís_National Spiritual Assembly with Hand of the Cause, Dhikru'llah_Khadem representing the Universal House of_Justice. Since then_Baháʼís_have_participated in several projects_for the benefit of the wider_community and in 2001 various sources_report between less than 1.4% up to_1.7% of the island's about 70,000_citizens are Baháʼís.

Haiti

The first Baháʼí_to visit_Haiti was Leonora Armstrong in_1927. After that_others visited_until Louis George_Gregory visited in January 1937 and_he mentions a_small community of Baháʼís operating in_Haiti._The first long_term_pioneers,_Ruth and_Ellsworth Blackwell, arrived_in_1940. Following_their_arrival the first Baháʼí Local Spiritual_Assembly_of Haiti was formed in 1942 in_Port-au-Prince. From 1951 the_Haitian_Baháʼís participated in regional_organizations of the religion until_1961 when Haitian Baháʼís elected their_own National_Spiritual Assembly_and soon took on goals reaching out into neighboring islands. The_Association of Religion Data Archives (relying_mostly on the World_Christian Encyclopedia)_estimated_some 23000 Baháʼís_in_Haiti in_2005.

Jamaica

The community of the Baháʼís begins in_1942 with_the arrival of Dr. Malcolm King._The first Baháʼí Local_Spiritual_Assembly of Jamaica, in Kingston, was_elected in 1943. By 1957 the_Baháʼís of Jamaica were organized_under_the_regional National Spiritual Assembly of_the Greater Antilles, and on the_eve of national_independence in 1962, the Jamaica Baháʼís elected_their_own National Spiritual Assembly in 1961._By_1981 hundreds of Baháʼís and hundreds_more_non-Baháʼís_turned out for weekend meetings_when Rúhíyyih Khánum spent six days_in Jamaica. Public recognition of the religion came in_the form of