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1Images
Pledge of payment, 1943
Pledge of Khanum ‘Aziz Ibrahimi to Bahram Malik-zadigan to pay one thousand and four hundred rials
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Letter from Riza Iftikhari to ‘Aziz Khanum Ibrahimi, 1957
Regarding ‘Aziz Khanum Ibrahimi's debt to the writer
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195Images
Financial transactions
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Regarding ‘Ali's claim and Sahib Jan's condition, 1918
‘Ali claims that Husayn Jan, son of the late Mashhadi Zaynal, owes him twenty tumans. Sahib Jan, daughter of the late Nazar ‘Ali Khan and Husayn Jan’s mother, pledges to pay this amount within four months, with the condition that ‘Ali swears in front of Aqa Sayyid Muhammad Baqir in order to receive the money.
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46Images
Financial transactions
Documents, with Zahra's seal, addressed to Arbab Jahangir for payments from 10 to 50 tumans
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Regarding the claim of ‘Ali Asghar's divorced wife, 1898
Aqa ‘Ali Asghar transferred all his properties, including his house and carpets, to his daughter, Bibi Khadijah, before his death. Therefore, ‘Ali Asghar’s divorced wife, who is the daughter of ‘Ali ‘Askar, has no rights to his belongings.
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2Images
Letter from Ghulam Husayn ‘Amiri to Qamar al-Muluk ‘Amiri
Letter from Ghulam Husayn ‘Amiri to his wife, Qamar al-Muluk ‘Amiri, about his travel plans to Narmashir and sending promissory notes for Shahriyar, asking her to kick out Khvatu [Khatun?], wife of Karim, and her mother from the stable, advising Qamar al-Muluk, who is pregnant, to cover herself against the cold by wearing his fur coat, and complaining about Husayn, who has contracted syphilis
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2Images
Mirza ‘Isa Khan's list of expenses, 1884
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2Images
Letter
About sending petitions and invoices, debts, government job, Kulsum’s money, news of the pomegranate garden, the peasants, and some other news
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Letter from Ghulam Husayn ‘Amiri to Qamar al-Muluk ‘Amiri
Letter from Ghulam Husayn ‘Amiri to his wife, Qamar al-Muluk ‘Amiri, about her recovery and Nasir al-Mamalik’s instruction to drink milk and take phenacetin, Husayn finding out about his mother’s death and stopping his wedding, complaining about Husayn, payment of debts, asking to sew the cushions, and sending eight pairs of socks, from which the two smaller pairs belong to Qamar al-Muluk and the rest are for Khanum Buzurg and Mirza ‘Abd Allah Khan.