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1Images
Letter to ‘Abd al-Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma, 1907
The writer talks about their investigation into Husayn Khan's property after his death and the difficulty of discussing it with his inheritors including Ghulamʻali Khan, ten or twelve women, and five or six children
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2Images
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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5Images
Correspondence of Ihtisham al-Sultan's inheritors with the Ministry of Finance, 1916 to 1917
Inheritors of Ihtisham al-Sultan, including his wives, Ruqiyah Khanum and Sara Khanum, and his children, Fatimah Sultan Khanum, Hajar Sultan Khanum, Khadijah Sultan Khanum, Nasrin Khanum, Baqir Khan Arfa‘ al-Sultan, ‘Ali Akbar Khan, ‘Ali Asghar Khan, Ghulam‘ali Khan, and Yusuf Khan Ihtisham Lashkar, ask the Ministry of Finance to transfer their salaries from Kirman to ‘Iraq-i ‘Ajam.
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29Images
Correspondence regarding the claims against Shams al-Muluk and her brother by Sardar Mujallal and ‘Abd al-Hamid Sultan, 1922 to 1923
Regarding the claims by Sardar Mujallal and ‘Abd al-Hamid Sultan against Shams al-Muluk Khanum (daughter of ‘Amir A‘zam and wife of Hisam al-Dawlah) and her brother, Yad Allah ‘Amir A‘zam, over inheritence, the issues with serving subpoenas due to Shams al-Muluk's moving and traveling; documents include correspondence between Justice Departments in Tehran, Kirman, Kirmanshah, Simnan, Shahrud, Damghan, and Arak [‘Iraq-i ‘Ajam]; part of ‘Abd al-Hamid Sultan's claim is against Fakhr al-Muluk (Mahdiquli Mirza's wife).