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2Images
Complaint against Fath al-Dawlah, 1920
Two brothers, Karbalayi Muhammad ʻAli and ʻAli Akbar, complain to the office of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, against Fath al-Dawlah, who left his wife, the sister of these two brothers, and his child 15 months ago. In this period, his child died and these two brothers, who have their own families to feed, must now provide for their sister too; the office [of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs] in Hamadan writes to this Ministry that Fath al-Dawlah, who works for the British and had been in Hamadan for business, had married, but left his wife after the business was completed. These brothers...
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Dispute between Muntakhab al-Dawlah's children and Misbah al-Dawlah and his Aunt, 1899
Regarding the dispute between Muntakhab al-Dawlah's children and Misbah al-Dawlah over their father's inheritance. Misbah al-Dawlah's claim is based on a document regarding Muntakhab al-Dawlah's debt. The writer, on behalf of Muntakhab al-Dawlah's children, refutes this document and claims the deceased had loaned some items to Misbah al-Dawlah in exchange for the money he borrowed. On the other side, Muntakhab al-Dawlah's children demand their father's salaries which Misbah al-Dawlah's paternal aunt had received for about twenty years. Instead, she claims her own share.
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2Images
Mushir al-Dawlah's financial document, 1905
According to the owner of the Collection, Mirza Nasr Allah Mushir al-Dawlah has listed his debts and what is owed to him in order to draft his will. The document is on the letterhead of Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
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21Images
Settlements of Mushir al-Dawlah, Quds al-Dawlah, and Zahra Khanum, 1882 to 1900
1-Description of transactions and successions of ownership of properties in Tuysirkan: settlement between Mirza Nasr Allah Khan and Ja‘far Quli Khan on the letterhead of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The properties of Qanbar ‘Ali Khan Sa‘d al-Dawlah was inherited by his wife, Naz Baygum Khanum and his three sons, Muhammad ‘Ali Khan, Mirza Ja‘far Quli Khan, and Khan Baba Khan. Naz Baygum Khanum purchased Muhammad ‘Ali Khan's share and her properties were inherited by her son Khan Baba Khan and her three daughters: Huma Khanum, Turan Khanum, and Iran Khanum. After Iran Khanum's death, Khan...
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1Images
Zahra Khanum's divorce document, 1901
Divorce document of Zahra Khanum, daughter of Nasr Allah Mushir Al-Dawlah (the Minister of Foreign Affairs [under Muzffar al-Din Shah]), and Muhsin Ikram al-Dawlah, son of Mirza Mahmud ‘Ala’ al-Mulk, who has deputed Shaykh Muhammad Taqi Mujtahid for this. Mahr was five thousand tumans.
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ʻIsmat al-Saltanah's properties, 1905
A copy of a telegram from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to Mujarrab al-Dawlah, the officer in Sanandaj, about the properties of ʻIsmat al-Saltanah, the wife of the deceased Ihtisham al-Mulk.
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Letter from Mu‘tamad al-Mulk to Nasir al-Din Shah, 1870 or 1871
Includes reports about Qavam al-Dawlah, Mushir al-Dawlah, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Mahd-i ‘Ulya, and Asif al-Dawlah
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Mirza Uvanis' complaint against Muʻazzam al-Dawlah
Documents include the following: a note indicating the debt of Karbalayi Haji, Muʻazzam al-Dawlah's companion, to Mirza Uvanis as 361 tumans, 2 qirans, and 15 shahies, in which he promises to return the money in 10 days; the office [of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs] in Hamadan writes to the British consulate that Mirza Uvanis is not a citizen of the Ottoman Empire and his complaint is therefore not related to this office. They also mention that Uvanis' complaint has been submitted, with his consent, to the Ministry of Justice, which voted against him. Nevertheless, after being convicted,...
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Nasr Allah Mushir al-Dawlah to ʻAbd al-Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma
Regarding the division of Haj ʻAbd al-Rahim's inheritance, taking into account all of his belongings, including those sold to Umm al-Khaqan
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Mushir al-Dawlah to ʻAbd al-Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma
Mushir al-Dawlah writes about Sakinah Khanum, wife of Vakil al-Sifarah, and her two sons being banished from their house by the Friday prayer-leader to relocate his daughter, who is also the wife of Vakil al-Sifarah, and his two granddaughters there. The writer asks ʻAbd al-Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma to command the return of Sakinah Khanum and her two sons to the house.
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