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1Images
Sale document belonging to Ishaq Khan's daughter, 1870
Husayn, son of the late Karbalayi ‘Ali Muhammad, with the power of attorney from his nephew, Muhammad (son of the late ‘Abbas), and the approval of the elders, sells parts of Salihi garden near Bam to the orderlies of Ishaq Khan’s daughter [Bibi Sahib Jan?] in exchange for fourteen tumans and a detriment fee of one hundred dinars and some wheat
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1Images
Sale document between Shahrbanu Baygum and Aqa ‘Abd al-Ghaffar, 1872
Shahrbanu Baygum, daughter of Haj Sayyid Mirza from Bam, has sold some properties, which her late father had transferred to her, to Aqa ‘Abd al-Ghaffar Tajir [merchant] from Harand, son of Haj Muhammad ‘Ali Tajir from Harand. Additional rights were settled for one hundred dinars and some wheat.
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2Images
Sale document belonging to Abu al-Hasan's daughter and son, 1866
Mashhadi Abu al-Hasan (with the power of attorney from his daughter) and Muhammad, Abu al-Hasan's son, sell parts of the Baygum garden to Rajab‘ali Bayg for seven tumans. On verso, Rajab‘ali sells parts of the same garden to Ibrahim Khan Sarhang [colonel] for ten tumans.
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2Images
Sale document of Bibi Khavar Sultan and her husband with Sulayman Khan, 1877
Mirza Taqi Khan, son of Muhammad Taqi Khan, on behalf of himself and his wife, Bibi Khavar Sultan, sells the Mirabad and ‘Aliabad farms to Sulayman Khan Sarhang [the colonel] son of Ishaq Khan, in exchange for one thousand and three hundred tumans; the detriment fee is fourteen mans [unit of weight] of sugar cubes
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2Images
Sale of properties and slaves, 1880
Sale document between Hasan Aqa Kitabdar [bookkeeper], son of Karbalayi Taqi, with the power of attorney from ‘Ali Khan, and Ibrahim Khan Sartip [brigadier] over some pieces of lands in Bam and Narmashir, as well as six female and male slaves, in exchange for one thousand one hundred fifty tumans and a detriment fee of fifty tumans and some wheat
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2Images
Settlements of Mahmud Abad farm, 1871
Three settlements regarding Mahmud Abad farm, located in Narmashir: first, the daughter of Mirza Zayn al-‘Abidin Kalantar [sheriff] transfers the ownership of her share of the farm, which was part of her mahr, to her husband, Aqa Muhammad Qasim, son of Aqa Lutf‘ali, for one hundred dinars and some wheat. Then, Aqa Muhammad Qasim sells the property to Aqa Mirza ‘Abd al-‘Ali, son of Mirza Muhammad ‘Ali for six hundred tumans. He, in turn, sells it to Muhammad Khan Sartip [brigadier] for six hundred tumans and a detriment fee of one hundred dinars and some wheat.