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Settlement between Aqa Naqi's daughters and Muhammad ‘Ali Khan, 1858
Shahr Banu Khanum, Bulur Khanum, and Sadr-i Jahan Khanum (the daughters of Aqa Naqi from Mahvizan) transfer all of their parental inheritance from properties in the village of Qajar Abad to Muhammad ‘Ali Khan, the son of Aqa Muhammad ‘Ali Kama’i, in exchange for total of twelve tumans, with each receiving four; it includes a revocation clause.
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Allowance for Mirza Fath‘ali Khan's family, 1891
The stipend of the late Mirza Fath‘ali Khan, the son of Mirza Ishaq the former procurement officer in Baghdad, has been determined to be one hundred and thirty tumans to go to his mother, sister, and brothers, Mirza ‘Ali Ashraf Khan the brigadier and instructor of Nasiriyah school, Mirza Mas‘ud Khan the agent, and Mirza Mahmud Khan the brigadier of the royal artillery.
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Sale agreement of Haji Na’ib's inheritors, 1886
Mirza Musa, son of Muhammad Qulikhan, settled part of his father's inheritance, located in Fuman, to Haj Na’ib Salih from Fuman in exchange for his father's debt of seventy-three tumans. According to this agreement, the inheritors of Haji Na’ib, his nephews Aqa Akbar and Haji Zayn al-‘Abidin, sell the mentioned property to Haji Sayyid Razi in exchange for four tumans.
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Sale agreement of ‘Ali on behalf of himself and his siblings, 1854
Sale agreement of ‘Ali, son of Muhammad Riza Bayg, on behalf of himself and his sisters, Nisa’ and Narjis Khatun, and his brothers, Karbalayi Muhammad and Pasha, with Mirza ‘Ali Muhammad Munshi over some properties in Mihranrud, in exchange for two tumans and six thousand and two shahis, with the condition that if any of the siblings refrains from signing the contract, ‘Ali should pay ten tumans to Mirza ‘Ali Muhammad Munshi
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Settlements of Baygum Khanum and Narjis Khanum, 1868 and 1877
1- Baygum Khanum gives the power of attorney for the collection and division of her paternal inheritance from her brother, Aqa Muhammad ʻAli (known as Kas Aqa), to her husband, Aqa Muhammad the son of Haji Ismaʻil (July 8, 1868); 2- Settlement of Mirza Musa Khan and Muhammad Khan representing themselves and their wives, Narjis Khanum and Baygum Khanum, with Muhammad ʻAli (known as Kas Aqa [their brother-in-law]) regarding the maternal inheritance of their wives and the deductions due to the payment of her debts (September 16, 1877).
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Division of ‘Abd al-‘Ali Khan's inheritance, 1892
‘Abd al-‘Ali Khan's inheritance, has, under the supervision of Mulla Riza, been divided among the following: Muhammad (his father), Fatimah Baygum (his mother), his underage daughter (Haji Khan Yavar as her guardian), and his sister; the share and mahr of his wife, Gawhar Taj Khanum (Baba Khan's daughter), has also been distributed to her.
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Settlement of Umm al-Nisa’ Khanum and Aqa Jabbar, 1863
Umm al-Nisa’ Khanum and Aqa Jabbar, the children of Mashhadi ‘Abd al-Ghaffar, transfer a house and a garden, located in Shishgilan, and part of the use of water from a qanat to Mirza Riza, a courtier of the crown prince and the son of Haji ‘Abd Allah, in exchange for two hundred and thirty seven tumans and five thousand dinars.
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Dividing the inheritance of Sa‘id al-Mulk's daughters, 1874
Sa‘id al-Mulk's landed properties are divided among his three daughters, who have inherited them. Husaynquli Khan and Mirza Salih Khan represent their wives (Sa‘id al-Mulk's daughters) and Shahzadah Khanum represents Nusrat al-Dawlah, who is the guardian of the underage Zinat Taj Khanum. The document lists the properties and shares of each party; part of the shared property remained undivided for everyone's benefit.
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Settlement of Narjis Khanum and Baygum Khanum, 1877
Settlement of Mirza Musa and Muhammad Khan, on behalf of themselves and their wives, Narjis Khanum and Baygum Khanum, with Aqa Muhammad ‘Ali known as Aqa Kas Aqa, over their inheritance shares from their mother
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Settlement of Sayyid Muhammad and his children, 1891
Settlement of Karbalayi Sayyid Muhammad, son of the late Mir Taqi (from Usku), and his children, Mir Jalil, Sayyidah Khanum, and Rubab, with Haji Sayyid Muhammad Tajir (merchant) from Usku over a share of water from a qanat in Uskuyah in exchange for nineteen tumans
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