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Dividing Bagh-i Taqi Abad, 1842
Ishaq Khan ‘Arab, representing himself, and ‘Abd al-Husayn Khan, representing himself and with the power of attorney from his wife, Fatimah Baygum (daughter of Mirza Muhammad Baqir), divide Bagh-i Taqi Abad amongst themselves, after giving the share of the late Aqa Sayyid Muhammad Mustawfi’s wife
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Fatimah's deposition, 1918
Fatimah states that she has not become pregnant since she has been married to Husayn (son of the late Bab‘ali). There is other evidence that proves the accuracy of her statement.
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Marriage contract of Khavar and Haydar, 1919
Marriage contract of Khavar, daughter of the late ‘Ali Akbar, and Karbalayi Haydar, son of the late Karbalayi ‘Ali Quli; the mahr is fifty tumans, some gold worth ten tumans, some copperware worth five tumans, a carpet worth five tumans, a male servant/slave worth five hundred tumans, one-sixth of a house in Faridun Bayg along with a piece of land adjacent to it, and one female slave, dated February 16, 1919. On December 18, 1925, Khavar settles her mahr with her husband for two thousand [dinars] and some sugar cubes as he has taken her several times for pilgrimage to the holy shrines in Iraq.
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Mirza Baqir's petition about the death of his wife and child, 1919
Mirza Baqir, an employee of the Finance Ministry in Kirman, claims that while he had left Hutkan to collect his wages in Jiruft, Mirza Muhammad ‘Ali from Sarbanan had taken the writer's wife and his two children along with their household furnishing to his home. A few days later, Mirza Baqir's wife passed away and his children were sent to Hutkan on a pack animal. One of them stopped drinking milk and died eight days later. He is asking for justice.
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Mirza ‘Isa Khan and Khanum's list of expenses
List of expenses, including prices for cigarettes, sugar cubes, soaps, fabric, clothing, and shoes
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Question and answer regarding a settlement, 1905
The writer asks Mirza Muhammad Zayd whether he has written a settlement on behalf of the writer’s daughter, transferring all her properties to her husband, Husayn Khan (son of Haji Bahram Khan). Mirza Muhammad writes in response that he is not aware of such a settlement.
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Regarding the claim of ‘Ali Asghar's divorced wife, 1898
Aqa ‘Ali Asghar transferred all his properties, including his house and carpets, to his daughter, Bibi Khadijah, before his death. Therefore, ‘Ali Asghar’s divorced wife, who is the daughter of ‘Ali ‘Askar, has no rights to his belongings.
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Sale document between Khudadad and Fatimah, 1879
Mashhadi Khudadad, son of the late ‘Abd Allah, sells one-sixth of a house-mosque complex to his wife, Fatimah, for ten tumans and a detriment fee of one hundred dinars
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Sale document between Nigar Khanum and Sulayman Khan, 1878
Sale document between ‘Abd Allah Khan, son of Ya‘qub Khan, on behalf of his wife, Nigar Khanum (sister of Muhammad Ibrahim Khan), and Sulayman Khan Sarhang [the colonel] over parts of the farms in Rabat and Dih-i Naw near Kirman for one hundred and fifty tumans; the detriment fee is one hundred dinars and some wheat
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Sale document of Maryam Baygum and Qamar Nisa’, 1832
On April 2, 1832, Mir ‘Abd al-Husayn Khan with the power of attorney from his wife, Maryam Baygum, sells one-fourth of Bagh-i Baygum to Qamar Nisa’, daughter of Zaynal Khan, for thirty six tumans. On the margin, dated April 7, 1833, Shaykh Zayn al-‘Abidin, with the power of attorney from Qamar Nisa’ Khanum, sells the mentioned property to Mirza Aqa’i, who has the power of attorney from Ishaq Khan (son of Ibrahim Khan), for thirty tumans and a detriment fee of eight tumans