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1Images
Ban of women's strolling in Lalah-zar, 1911
Doctor Stepanian complains about the way police have been questioning women passing through Lalah-zar neighborhood and how it has affected his patients who are afraid to come to his office.
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Battered woman, 1911
Muhammad ‘Ali Qazzaq (cossack) beat a female prostitute at her house.
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Charity meeting, 1910
A women's charity association has organized a meeting and film screening to raise money for causes such as opening orphanages, hospitals, and schools for girls.
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4Images
Letter from Lutf Allah Hakim to Dr. Clock, 1919
Mentions receiving a check from Mrs. Platt and cashing it and transferring the money to the addressee; talks about their previous time together and having no doubt the addressee has done a great job to heal a good number of people; gives updates about the Convention, his work, and going to work with ‘Abd al-Baha’ in Haifa; and asks the addressee to confirm receipt of this letter and the enclosed draft both to Mrs. Platt in Los Angeles and himself
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Letter from Qamar al-Muluk Isfandiyari, 1971
Probably to her daughter-in-law, Azarmidukht Pizishk-niya; includes greetings and family news, discusses her health issues and the weather in Bandar ʻAbbas, receiving bread, and asks her to send some cooking oil
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Letter to ‘Abd al-Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma
After different tests and seeing several doctors, it has been determined that Nasr al-Dawlah's illness is mental. The doctors' diagnosis are to keep him in psychiatric care for a period of time; if Nasr al-Dawlah is not hospitalized, he may attempt to commit suicide or murder others. Two conditions are required in French law to accept someone into psychiatric care: one is a doctor's diagnosis and the other is permission from a family member of the patient and a description of the difficulties.
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Letters from Taj al-Muluk to [Ahmad Zu al-Faqari]
Three letters from Taj al-Muluk [Malik Taj Afkham Ibrahimi] to [her husband, Ahmad Zu al-Faqari], expressing her sadness at the addressee being away and complaining about his lack of affection, mentioning her illness and treatment, requesting money, talking about the incompetent driver and asking to replace him, etc.
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Muhammad Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma’iyan to Zahra Sultan ‘Izzat al-Saltanah, 1935
Muhammad Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma’iyan, the brother of ‘Abbas Mirza Salar Lashkar, writes to his sister-in-law, Zahra Sultan ‘Izzat al-Saltanah, from Berlin and tells her that Taji [Taj al-Muluk] and Safiyah [his wife] and the children have arrived safely in Berlin and thanks her for sending Taji off, that she is very helpful and her arrival has made Salar Lashkar very happy. He urges ‘Izzat al-Saltanah to be strong in the face of this situation in order to support her husband and children through it. Muhammad Husayn Mirza then points out that currently they have enough money for their...
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Muhammad Husayn Mirza and ‘Abbas Mirza Farmanfarma’iyan to Zahra Sultan ‘Izzat al-Saltanah, 1935
Muhammad Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma’iyan, the younger brother of ‘Abbas Mirza Salar Lashkar, writes to his sister-in-law, Zahra Sultan ‘Izzat al-Saltanah, from the hospital in Berlin. He mentions that he is writing on Salar Lashkar's behalf, as his weakness does not allow him to write himself. He describes Salar Lashkar's treatment and tells her that he is improving and there is no need to worry. Muhammad Husayn then writes Salar Lashkar's response to ‘Izzat al-Saltanah's questions on issues concerning their business, property, and finances. At the end, asks her to inform Farmanfarma and...
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Muhammad Husayn Mirza and ‘Abbas Mirza Farmanfarma’iyan to Zahra Sultan ‘Izzat al-Saltanah, 1935
Muhammad Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma’iyan, the brother of ‘Abbas Mirza Salar Lashkar, writes to his sister-in-law, Zahra Sultan ‘Izzat al-Saltanah, from Berlin. He explains that because writing makes Salar Lashkar tired, he writes on his behalf. He also discusses the preparations for sending Taji [Taj al-Muluk] off to Berlin. He asks ‘Izzat al-Saltanah to send some small gifts, so they can give them to the nurses and the sisters of the hospital. Muhammad Husayn Mirza then talks about financial issues and the ways in which ‘Izzat al-Saltanah could provide some money to send to Berlin. On the...
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- Zahra Sultan ʻIzzat al-Saltanah(9)
- ‘Abbas Mirza Farmanfarma’ian Salar Lashkar(8)
- Muhammad Husayn Mirza Firuz(6)
- Taj al-Muluk Farmanfarma'iyan(5)
- Safiyah Namazi (Firuz)(4)
- ‘Abd al-Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma(3)
- Mihri Dukht Farmanfarma'iyan(2)
- Firuz Mirza Nusrat al-Dawlah Farmanfarma [II](2)
- ‘Ishrat al-Muluk ‘Amiri(1)
- Rawshan Kalantari(1)
- Qamar al-Muluk Isfandiyari ‘Amiri(1)
- Muhammad ‘Ali Nizam Mafi (Salar Mu‘azzam)(1)
- Muhammad Vali Mirza Farmanfarma’ian(1)
- Muhammad Hasan Khan Mafi (Sa‘d al-Mulk)(1)
- Mihrtaj (Badr al-Duja) Rakhshan(1)
- Ma‘sumah Nizam Mafi(1)
- Mahmud Nizam Mafi(1)
- Huma Farmanfarma'iyan(1)
- Gulnaz ‘Amiri(1)
- Ghulamhusayn ‘Amiri (son of Azarmidukht Pizishk-niya and Muhammad ‘Amiri)(1)
- more
- Zahra Sultan ʻIzzat al-Saltanah(9)
- ‘Abbas Mirza Farmanfarma’ian Salar Lashkar(8)
- Muhammad Husayn Mirza Firuz(6)
- Taj al-Muluk Farmanfarma'iyan(5)
- Safiyah Namazi (Firuz)(4)
- ‘Abd al-Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma(3)
- Mihri Dukht Farmanfarma'iyan(2)
- Firuz Mirza Nusrat al-Dawlah Farmanfarma [II](2)
- ‘Ishrat al-Muluk ‘Amiri(1)
- Rawshan Kalantari(1)
- Qamar al-Muluk Isfandiyari ‘Amiri(1)
- Muhammad ‘Ali Nizam Mafi (Salar Mu‘azzam)(1)
- Muhammad Vali Mirza Farmanfarma’ian(1)
- Muhammad Hasan Khan Mafi (Sa‘d al-Mulk)(1)
- Mihrtaj (Badr al-Duja) Rakhshan(1)
- Ma‘sumah Nizam Mafi(1)
- Mahmud Nizam Mafi(1)
- Huma Farmanfarma'iyan(1)
- Gulnaz ‘Amiri(1)
- Ghulamhusayn ‘Amiri (son of Azarmidukht Pizishk-niya and Muhammad ‘Amiri)(1)
- Fatimah ‘Amiri (daughter of Azarmidukht Pizishk-niya and Muhammad ‘Amiri)(1)
- Faridah ‘Amiri(1)
- Fakhri Ibrahimi(1)
- Bahram Mirza Farmanfarma'iyan(1)
- Bahman Mirza Farmanfarma'iyan(1)
- Azarmidukht Pizishk-niya(1)
- Ashraf Khanum Surur al-Saltanah (Hazrat-i ʻUlya)(1)