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Settlement of Sharafat Khanum, 1905
Settlement of Ja‘far Quli Zargham Lashkar on behalf of Sharafat Khanum transferring Sharafat Khanum's claims about her mother's inheritance from Nawruz Khan (which is claimed by her brother, Bahadur al-Sultan) to Mishkat Nizam the orderly of Nizam al-Saltanah, the governor of Azarbayjan, in exchange for one thousand and one hundred tumans to be paid within one day; Mishkat Nizam and Iqbal Nizam followed up on the issue and summoned Bahadur al-Sultan to Sa’in Qal‘ah, who paid two hundred tumans in cash and a three hundred tumans invoice to Zargham Lashkar. The rest was settled as purchase of...
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Determining Fatimah's share, 1900
Letter about the division of Riza Quli Chahardawli's inheritance which includes: Qarah Chal village, part of Mihmandar village, and the garden, the mill, the household furnishings, animals, cash assets, and other goods. Riza Quli's brother, ‘Ali Khan the colonel, inherits these properties and after his death, his inheritors are Muhammad ‘Ali Khan the colonel, Yazdan Virdi Khan, Fatimah, Mah Jabin, and Riza Quli's wife, Sakinah. Muhammad ‘Ali Khan has claimed that his sister, Fatimah, was murdered and that he has settled her belongings by himself. The writer suggests to the addressee to take...
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Settlement among children of Buyuk Khan Mirpanjah Afshar, 1923
Settlement of some properties between ‘Abd al-‘Ali Khan Amir Mukarram, the son of Buyuk Khan Mirpanjah Afshar from Sa’in Qal‘ah, and his brothers, Ibrahim Khan and Mahdi Khan. This followed another settlement between his sisters, Kafiyah, Kawkab, and Jamilah and their three brothers. The settlement included the properties they inherited from their father, with the following exceptions: their father's debt to Akbar Khan Salar Mukarram, the property in Takht-i Sulayman, and his cash belongings--these properties were exchanged for some other properties as well as five thousand tumans.
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Gulchihrah Khanum's claims, 1919
1- Muhammad Husayn confirms that any writing by Gulchihrah, the daughter of Mirza ‘Abd al-Karim from Sanandaj, transferring one sixth of a property in Quzlu, her sole source of income, to her brother, Mirza ‘Ali Khan Amin al-Mamalik, is null and void. He testifies that Gulchihrah's addiction to opium has resulted in the decline of her mental capacities, which is apparent to the people close to her, including the writer. Gulchihrah stated that some people, incited by Amin al-Mamalik, had come from Takan Tappah to her house, and while she was under the influence of opium, coerced her into...