Search
-
1Images
Telegram from Muhammad ‘Amiri to his wife, Azarmidukht, 1941
Announcing his departure to Vakil Abad
-
2Images
Letter from Muhammad ‘Amiri to his wife, Azarmidukht
Includes greetings and talks about some work-related issues and travel plans; along with the envelope
-
1Images
Letter from Muhammad ‘Amiri to his wife, Azarmidukht, 1947
Includes greetings and talks about the weather, his stay in Bam, Azar's supervising the renovation of the house and the workers, planting boxwoods, sending lettuce and vegetables and agricultural seeds, the shortage of citrus fruit in Bam, and asks for his letters and newspapers
-
3Images
Letter from Muhammad ‘Amiri to his wife, Azarmidukht, 1942
Includes greetings and talks about his travels, the weather, a swarm of grasshoppers, shortage of agricultural products, and hardships of the peasants
-
4Images
Letter from Muhammad ‘Amiri to his wife, Azarmidukht, 1945
Includes greetings and talks about sending citrus fruit and coal, and asks for news of Kirman and Tehran as well as newspapers, and talks about not being aware of Aman Allah's presence in Kirman; along with the envelope
-
1Images
Letter from Muhammad ‘Amiri to his wife, Azarmidukht, 1951
Includes greetings and talks about the cold weather in Bam, visiting Aman Allah, sending newspapers and charcoal, and hosting the governor and others at Ja‘fari garden
-
4Images
Letter from Muhammad ‘Amiri to his wife, Azarmidukht, 1952
Includes greetings, talks about her travel, and asks for some items including paper and newspapers, fuel, shoes, compote, rimfire ammunition, and DDT
-
2Images
Letter from Muhammad ‘Amiri to his wife, Azarmidukht, 1959
Includes greetings and talks about his family's decision to postpone their trips, his travel plans, Azar's letter about his interference in her relationship with her children, and his illness and that of Aman Allah and other residents of Bam
-
4Images
Letter from Muhammad ‘Amiri to his wife, Azarmidukht, 1950
Includes greetings and talks about his travels, sending dates and citrus fruit to Kirman, sending potatoes to Kirman to be delivered to Vakil Abad, borrowing money from Faraj Allah if needed, asks for a radio battery, and inquires about the price of wheat and barley in Narmashir and Abariq
-
4Images
Letter from Muhammad ‘Amiri to his wife, Azarmidukht, 1945
Includes greetings and talks about his travel plans, sending charcoal and rice from Bam, and requests ink, letters, and newspapers