Julia Lynch Olin

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'''Julia Lynch Olin (1882-1961) Chanler'''
 
'''Julia Lynch Olin (1882-1961) Chanler'''
  
Copyright 2006, Will Johnson, [mailto:wjhonson@aol.com wjhonson@aol.com], Professional Genealogist, All Rights Reserved.  This page is protected from unregistered editors.  If you'd like to contribute, please log-in.
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Copyright 2006, Will Johnson, [mailto:wjhonson@aol.com wjhonson@aol.com], Professional Genealogist, All Rights Reserved.
  
 
Julia Lynch Olin (primarily known as Julie Chanler) was the second daughter of [[Stephen Henry Olin]] (1847-1925) and his first wife [[Alice W Barlow|Alice Wadsworth Barlow]] (1853-1882).  Stephen was born on the campus of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wesleyan_University Wesleyan] (in Middletown, Connecticut) during his father, Stephen's presidency of that place.  Stephen would later become a copyright law attorney in New York City, [[New York]] and a trustee for many years of the New York Public Library.
 
Julia Lynch Olin (primarily known as Julie Chanler) was the second daughter of [[Stephen Henry Olin]] (1847-1925) and his first wife [[Alice W Barlow|Alice Wadsworth Barlow]] (1853-1882).  Stephen was born on the campus of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wesleyan_University Wesleyan] (in Middletown, Connecticut) during his father, Stephen's presidency of that place.  Stephen would later become a copyright law attorney in New York City, [[New York]] and a trustee for many years of the New York Public Library.
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The lawsuit is mentioned by [[Ruth Berkeley White|Ruth White]] in her book ''Questioned Will and Testament'' published in 1946, where she also [http://www.h-net.org/~bahai/diglib/books/U-Z/W/White_Ruth/QWT097.gif here on page 97], states that Julia publishes two magazines ''New History'' and ''The Caravan''. "Her four-story house is used to carry on the work, and these efforts have been crowned with enormous success.  In the first twelve years of the publication of ''The Caravan'', from 1933 until January 1945, 480 chapters were established in twenty-four countries, with a membership of 80,000."
 
The lawsuit is mentioned by [[Ruth Berkeley White|Ruth White]] in her book ''Questioned Will and Testament'' published in 1946, where she also [http://www.h-net.org/~bahai/diglib/books/U-Z/W/White_Ruth/QWT097.gif here on page 97], states that Julia publishes two magazines ''New History'' and ''The Caravan''. "Her four-story house is used to carry on the work, and these efforts have been crowned with enormous success.  In the first twelve years of the publication of ''The Caravan'', from 1933 until January 1945, 480 chapters were established in twenty-four countries, with a membership of 80,000."
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It should be noted that the enormous collection of Bahai and New History Foundation material, including such artifacts as a lock of Baha'u'llah's hair, which Julie Chanler discusses in her autobiography, was acquired by the Baha'is of Wilmette, after the death of Ahmad Sohrab and Julie Chanler. According to Lili Townsend, Chanler's grand-daughter, in 2007 during a telephone conversation, stated her own mother, Elsie Benkard-Clarke had bestowed the papers on the NSA of Wilmette upon the representation that they would be made available to researchers. Mrs. Townsend went on to add that she didn't believe anything had ever been done with the papers and clearly had no idea what had happened to them.
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*[http://www.reformbahai.org/Julie_Chanler.html See Julie Chanler]
  
 
== Works ==
 
== Works ==

Latest revision as of 11:55, 6 July 2014

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