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Petition about inheritance dispute, 1904
Petition from the late Sayyid Javad's son-in-law regarding the writer's property that was in the hands of Muhammad Ibrahim, son of Mulla ‘Abd al-Husayn. Muhammad Ibrahim was son of Sayyid Javad's sister and has claimed this property as his mother's share of the inheritance. According to the writer, Sayyid Javad's sons had settled with the late Mulla ‘Abd al-Husayn and received one hundred tumans as their share. However, the writer had refused to settle at this price. In addition, the writer claims the ownership of a property that Sayyid Javad had bestowed upon his daughter (the writer's...
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Question and answer about inheritance, 1889
A query from Shari‘atmadar (the local religious notable) about the testament of Sadr-i Sharif's mother. The writer asks whether she had demanded to use Sadr's bequest in charity and asks Shari‘atmadar to put someone in charge of this. Shari‘atmadar has confirmed this and suggests Haji Zayn al-‘Abidin, Mirza Muhammad Hasan, and the writer for this task.
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Question and answer from Mirza Sayyid ‘Ali about his mother's will, 1890
Query addressed to Mirza Sayyid ‘Ali about his mother's bequest, which according to him she had requested to be used for charity and prayers on her behalf. The writer is asking Mirza Sayyid ‘Ali whether she had an executor of the will. On the margin is written [by Mirza Sayyid ‘Ali?] that she had not chosen an executor, but Navvab Mirza Muhammad Husayn had been asked to take care of her will. On the back: "the document in which I inquired from Aqa Mirza Sayyid ‘Ali and he responded that the late mother had not appointed the [his?] brother to execute her will."
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Settlement dividing garden, 1908
Settlement between Mirza Muhammad Sadiq and Mirza Muhammad ‘Ali, sons of Sadr-i Sharif Navvab Aqa Mirza Muhammad, regarding the division of a garden known as Sardar Akram Garden. This settlement was approved by Mirza Muhammad Sadiq's wife [Bibi Rubab?], daughter of Haji Mirza ‘Ali, and Muhammad ‘Ali Mirza's wife, daughter of Muhammad Aqa Haji Mirza Sayyid Ahmad.
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Testimony about Nabat's escape, 1900 or 1901
Testimony against Nabat, daughter of Ja‘far, from the Fuyuj clan. She was the wife of Aqa Jan and according to the writer had made a complaint against her husband but had later retracted it. According to her husband, she used to leave the house without his permission, provoked by her brother and sister. Now, she has taken twelve tumans and six thousand dinars and clothing among other things and has escaped. This petition was handed to Sadr-i Sharif. The writer(s) names Haji Mirza Imam Jum‘ah and Aqa Muhammad Kalayi as witnesses of the claim.