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1Images
Daughter of Izak Bayg's stipend
A copy of a document in which Amin al-Sultan allocates a stipend for the daughter of Izak Bayg
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1Images
Settlement regarding maternal inheritance, 1880
Settlement of Karbalayi ‘Ali, son of Haji Baqir, with Haji ‘Ali Aqa over Karbalayi ‘Ali's maternal inheritance in exchange for fourteen tumans and some nabat
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1Images
Letter from a female servant of a shrine
Letter from a woman who is the servant of a shrine, regarding the termination of her salary
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7Images
Transfer of ʻAbbas's stipend to his wife, 1905 or 1906
Documents regarding the payment of the deceased Aqa ʻAbbas' stipend to his wife, Firuzah [Piruzah] Khanum.
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3Images
Umm al-Khaqan's debts
After the death of Umm al-Khaqan (wife of Muzaffar al-Din Shah), Farmanfarma's mother-in-law, Malakah Jahan (wife of Muhammad Ali Shah) asks him to pay Umm al-Khaqan's debts to her. According to the documents that Malakah Jahan holds, Umm al-Khaqan once borrowed 4000 tumans from Malakah Jahan and borrowed 800 tumans from her on another occasion. Another document (dated November 2, 1908) is a request from Iftikhar al-Tujjar to give 4000 tumans to Umm al-Khaqan's agents. The third document (dated November 14 and 16, 1908) is a receipt recording the payment of 800 tumans to Umm al-Khaqan's...
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2Images
About Sitarah Khanum's property, 1907
Qasim, the son of Sitarah Khanum (daughter of Haji ʻAli, son of Qahriman) claims that Aqa Baqir Amin al-Ruʻaya, the merchant, has seized Sitarah Khanum's property. The office of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Salmas rejected his claim. The document dates October 8, 1907. The other document is records the sale of Sitarah Khanum's property to Aqa Baqir Amin al-Ruʻaya the merchant, which includes witnesses' signatures and detailed information on the seller, the buyer, the area of the property, and its price.
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2Images
Fatimah Jadid al-Islam and her female companion's petitions
A petition from Fatimah Jadid al-Islam Bukani, a former [Christian] Armenian who had recently converted to Islam, in which she discusses the promise given to her and her female companion to receive compensation after her conversion. She also mentions that she was assured that she would be relocated from the Armenian village of Armani Bulaghi to Sayf al-Din Khan's village, so that she could be safe from people's bitter words after her conversion and that she was promised funds for her living expenses. She notes that none of these promises were fulfilled. The other document is the petition of...
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1Images
Petition by Mulla Ibrahim's wife
Petition by the wife of Mulla Ibrahim, son of Mulla Rustam the watchmaker, whom the late shah converted to Islam, mentioning that she and her children have not received any salaries for some time.
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1Images
Sughra Khanum's debt to Fatimah Jan Khanum, 1853
Sughra Khanum, wife of Haji Riza Quli Khan, owes fifty-four thousand dinars to Fatimah Jan Khanum, sister of Haji Mirza Muhammad Aqa, and must return it in five months.
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7Images
Marriage contract of Batul Khanum and ‘Ali Akbar Khan, 1901
Marriage contract between Batul Khanum, known as Mudir al-Muluk, daughter of Mirza Husayn Khan Mudabbir al-Saltanah, and Mirza ‘Ali Akbar Khan Munshi, son of Mirza Muhammad ‘Alikhan Mudabbir al-Saltanah. The mahr is five hundred tumans, two hundred of which has been received and the rest remains the groom's debt.
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