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Muhammad's will, 1890
Muhammad, the son of Baqir, has designated that on his death, his wealth should be divided as follows: for Zaynab, twelve thousand dinars and for Ma‘sumah, the daughter of Isma‘il, six thousand dinars. He also makes provisions for ‘Ali, Muhammad Husayn, and Yusuf.
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Inheritance division
Document dividing the inheritance of Aqa among his two daughters (Rubabah Khanum and Fatimah Khanum), his wife, his son (Sayyid Muhammad Taqi), his mother, and his daughter-in-law. The inheritance includes water rights, properties, grains, books, tobacco, a shop, and a bath.
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Dividing Muhammad ʻAli's inheritance
Document dividing the inheritance of Muhammad ʻAli, son of ʻAbd Allah [illegible], between his wife and his underaged and adult children, including his debts and the mahr he owes to his wife.
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Jamilah Khanum’s will, 1908
Jamilah Khanum, daughter of Husayn Quli Khan, appoints her daughter, Qamar Taj Khanum, as the executor of her will. She asks her daughter to donate some part of the property income, transfer her body to Najaf, pay her debt and the cost of burial and funeral, etc.
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Will of Muhammad Zaman, 1844
Haji Muhammad Zaman, son of Haji Muhammad Baqir from Usku, appoints Haji Mir Hashim, son of Mir Mustafa from Usku, as the executor of his will and has determined how his inheritance should be divided, including the properties that should be divided among his three sons, Qasim, Ahmad, and Muhammad Kazim. They will be responsible for paying their wives' mahr from their shares. The will also includes payment of his own wife (Narjis Khatun)'s mahr as well as twenty-two tumans; repaying a twenty tuman loan to Haji ‘Ali Akbar; endowment of listed properties and assigning his sons as the...
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Booklet of documents
Documents related to women are the following: seq. 23: "I, Haj ʻAli Asghar Bayg, officer at the royal post service, have received all the jewelry of my deceased wife, Nabat Khanum, which was left with the wife of Haji Vakil al-Dawlah for safekeeping, plus three documents that were not listed. December 29, 1886"; seq. 27: a few years ago, the deceased Nabat Khanum from Tehran, the wife of the deceased ʻAli Asghar Bayg, officer at the royal post service, had left 1000 tumans with Haji Aqa Muhammad Hasan Vakil al-Dawlah, representative of the government of the United Kingdom, who claims on the...