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Transfer of the mahr of Mu‘tamad al-Kuttab's sister
The sister of Mu‘tamad al-Kuttab transfers her mahr to her brother. Since she is of Qajar descent, this settlement should stay confidential.
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Settlement between Aqa Naqi's daughters and Muhammad ‘Ali Khan, 1858
Shahr Banu Khanum, Bulur Khanum, and Sadr-i Jahan Khanum (the daughters of Aqa Naqi from Mahvizan) transfer all of their parental inheritance from properties in the village of Qajar Abad to Muhammad ‘Ali Khan, the son of Aqa Muhammad ‘Ali Kama’i, in exchange for total of twelve tumans, with each receiving four; it includes a revocation clause.
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Settlement of Gawhar Sultan and Hajiyah Khanum with Aqa Buzurg, 1923
Gawhar Sultan Khanum and Khanum Hajiyah Khanum, the daughters of the late Haji ʻAbd al-ʻAli Aqa, have settled their share of the water from Karzan qanat to Aqa Buzurg the merchant from Salmas, the son of the late Haji Mahdi.
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Bestowal by Baygum Khanum and Umm Nisa’, 1834
Baygum Khanum, daughter of Aqa Karim and wife of the late Aqa Mir ‘Abd al-Shakur, and Umm Nisa’, the daughter of Mir ‘Abd al-Shakur, have granted their share from a garden in the village of Sis Abad to Karbalayi Mir Sadiq and Aqa Mir Asad Allah, sons of Mir ‘Abd al-Shakur. On the margin, Baygum Khanum has also bestowed them her household furnishings.
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Sale document of Shah Zaynab Khanum's children, 1809
After the death of Shah Zaynab Khanum, the daughter of Muhammad Yusuf from Masulah and the wife of Asad Bayg Qajar, her children, Mirza ‘Ali Akbar, Fatimah Khanum, Sakinah Khanum, and Asiyah Khanum inherited her share of paternal inheritance (except the undivided properties at Siahvurud village). Mirza ‘Ali Akbar sells their shares to Aqa Muhammad ‘Ali, the son of Haji Muhammad Ma‘sum known as Kasmayi, for eighteen thousand dinars on behalf of himself and Fatimah Khanum.
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Settlement between Muhammad Baqir's daughters and Aqa Muhammad, 1770
Aqa Muhammad, the son of ‘Aziz from Khvurasgan, claims that he inherits four-sixth of the house known as Talar in Khvurasgan, but Bibi Nisa’, Mihr Nisa’, and Baygum Khanum, the daughters of Aqa Muhammad Baqir, deny this. The dispute is resolved with the following settlement: Aqa Muhammad's share is 2.5 out of 6 shares of the house, and the share of Muhammad Baqir's daughter is 3.5 out of 6 shares. On the margin, Aqa Muhammad has acknowledged the receipt of his share and states that he has no claim over ‘Abd al-Ghaffar's house, known as Bagh. On verso, on July 18, 1902, Baygum Khanum...
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Settlement between Fatimah Baygum and Mirza ‘Abd al-‘Ali, 1847
Settlement between Fatimah Baygum known as Kuchik Baygum, daughter of Haji Mirza Muhammad Husayn from Na’in, and her paternal brother, Mirza ‘Abd al-‘Ali, over some properties in Isfahan in exchange for one hundred dinars and some wheat
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Sale agreement of Haji Na’ib's inheritors, 1886
Mirza Musa, son of Muhammad Qulikhan, settled part of his father's inheritance, located in Fuman, to Haj Na’ib Salih from Fuman in exchange for his father's debt of seventy-three tumans. According to this agreement, the inheritors of Haji Na’ib, his nephews Aqa Akbar and Haji Zayn al-‘Abidin, sell the mentioned property to Haji Sayyid Razi in exchange for four tumans.
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Sale agreement of ‘Ali on behalf of himself and his siblings, 1854
Sale agreement of ‘Ali, son of Muhammad Riza Bayg, on behalf of himself and his sisters, Nisa’ and Narjis Khatun, and his brothers, Karbalayi Muhammad and Pasha, with Mirza ‘Ali Muhammad Munshi over some properties in Mihranrud, in exchange for two tumans and six thousand and two shahis, with the condition that if any of the siblings refrains from signing the contract, ‘Ali should pay ten tumans to Mirza ‘Ali Muhammad Munshi
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Sale of property, 1793
Ujaq Quli, the son of Muhammad Riza Nahandi Mavaziʻkhan (on behalf of himself and with power of attorney from his two brothers, Asad Allah and Dashtamur), Gharib Shah Karbalayi Shah Nazar (son of Kurd ʻAli and the guardian of Muhammad Riza's sons, Faraj Allah and Aqa Sayyid), and Badr al-Nisa’ (Muhammad Riza's wife, on behalf of herself and her two daughters, Gul Pari and Gawhar), transfer a farm known as Basit in the village of Nahand to Mirza Abu Muhammad the Sheriff of Tabriz (son of Mirza Muhammad Zaman) in exchange for twenty tumans. Later, on verso, Mirza Abu Muhammad has stated that...
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- DAmir Hossein Nikpour