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Mirza Vali's acknowledgement on receiving his daughter's inheritance
Mirza Vali Kalantar's acknowledgement of receiving the inheritance and mahr of his daughter, Nizakat Khanum, wife of Imamquli Mirza. Written on the envelope: "a copy of the telegram from the daughters and wives of the deceased Riza Quli Mirza to Iyalat-i Kubra [governor general] on Amirabad and the reply from Iyalat-i Kubra." The document reads, in part: "In the name of God, ʻAlijah Mirza Vali Kalantar, of the Muqaddam tribe from Savuj Bulagh, acknowledged that his daughter was Nizakat Khanum, the wife of Imamquli Mirza the ruler, and that he has received his share of her inheritance and...
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Settlement of Husayn's inheritance, 1902
Settlement of Karbala’i Husayn's inheritance between his two wives, Hissah Khanum and Shah Baygum, and other heirs.
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Settlement between Muhammad Baqir and Mirza ‘Ali Muhammad Khan Saham-lashgar, 1902
Settlement regarding a building and a garden belonging to Mu‘tamad al-Sultan Mirza Muhammad ‘Ali as well as 50 tumans, which was part of the late Sakinah Khanum's mahr and was inherited by the writer, Muhammad Baqir Garakani and the mother. But Mu‘tamad al-Sultan refused to transfer the property. Eventually, according to this settlement, Muhammad Baqir Garakani (on behalf of himself and the mother) transfers the ownership of this property to Mirza ‘Ali Muhammad Saham-lashgar in exchange for 40 tumans.
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Inheritance of Rubabah Khanum, 1945
After the death of Karbalayi Hasan, the son of Karbalayi Husayn, his belongings were divided between his two inheritors: his brother, ‘Ali Akbar, and his wife, Rubabah Khanum. In addition, the household furnishings that belonged to Rubabah Khanum were delivered to her.
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Letter requesting confirmation of Mirza ʻAli Khan Mustawfi Bashi's transfer of his properties to his wife, 1896
Letter requesting confirmation of Mirza ʻAli Khan Mustawfi Bashi's transfer of all his belongings and properties to his wife before he had passed away. The writer emphasizes that Mirza ʻAli Khan had included all buildings, animals, and household furnishings in this tranfer; that the rest of his inheritors have no claim on these properties; any such claim on their part is not valid. It requests that the addressee confirm the truth of this statement in case there is need for it; dated September 1896.
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Settlement between Gulrukh Khanum and Aqa Ghulamriza, 1907
Settlement between Gulrukh Khanum, daughter of the late ‘Abd al-Vahhab (from Ishaqabad), and Aqa Ghulamriza, son of the late Haji Mirza Husayn (from Ishaqabad), over Gulrukh Khanum’s rights to her mahr, alimony, and share of inheritance (one-eight), in exchange for sixteen tumans.
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Mah Sultan's will, 1903
Khayr al-Nisa’ Baygum, known as Mah Sultan, the daughter of Haji Mirza ‘Abd al-Muttalib, has appointed Aqa Mirza Muhammad Sahib Amin al-Tujjar, the son of Haji ‘Abd al-Husayn Amin al-Tujjar from Shiraz, as the executor of her will regarding her inherited property from her late husband, Haj ‘Abd al-Husayn, as her mahr and as half of her one-eighth share. Khayr al-Nisa’ has left all her belongings to her daughter, Fatimah Baygum known as Bibi Kuchak, for which she is responsible for the cost of forty years of prayers and fast on behalf of her mother.
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Will of Sayyid Taqi
Four wills belonging to Sayyid Taqi the leather seller. In the second document, dated May 17,1893, he transferred his property to his wife, Sultan Khanum. In the third and fourth document, he has chosen Sayyid Muhammad Valadabadi as the executor of his will and guardian of his minor children.
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Will of Haji Mahdi Aqa, 1904
Haji Mahdi Aqa the merchant from Salmas, the son of Haji ‘Abd al-Karim the merchant, has assigned his nephew, Haji Mirza Aqa Muhammad Riza the merchant, as the executor of his will and Haji ‘Ali Aqa the merchant as the overseer. They are responsible for paying his debts and determining one-third of his belongings to be spent on the religious expenses of his will. The interest from the rest of his belongings goes to all the inheritors for ten years, after which the land will belong to his older sons and his daughters will be able to reside in the houses within the gardens. The younger sons...
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Settlement of Baygum Khanum and her husband, 1903
Includes three documents: 1- Baygum Khanum, the daughter of Mirza ‘Abd al-Husayn, gifts her mahr and dowry to her husband, Mu‘tamad al-Sultan Iskandar Khan Yavar known as Haji Khan, in exchange for a shawl and some crystal candy. She has also made him responsible for spending one-third of her belongings for religious obligations after her death; 2- Mu‘tamad al-Sultan Iskandar Khan Yavar known as Haji Khan transfers some parts of his property to his wife, Baygum Khanum, the daughter of Mirza ‘Abd al-Husayn, in exchange for a pair of socks and some crystal candy; 3- Baygum Khanum settles all...
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- ‘Ali Quli Bayg (Khatibi Collection)(1)
- ‘Ali Muhammad Saham-lashgar(1)
- Sayyid Taqi (son of Mir Husayn)(1)
- Sayyid Ghulamhusayn Khatibi(1)
- Ruqiyah Baygum (daughter of Sayyid Taqi)(1)
- Nizakat Khanum(1)
- Muhammad ‘Ali Sahami (Saham-lashgari)(1)
- Mirza Shafi‘ (husband of Husni Baygum Khanum)(1)
- Mir Husayn (Khatibi Collection)(1)
- Khanum Sultan Khanum (daughter of ‘Aliquli Bayg)(1)
- Imam Quli Mirza (Amir Nuyan)(1)
- Fatimah Baygum Khanum (daughter of Sayyid Taqi)(1)
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- D Muzaffar al-Din Shah