Search
-
2Images
Letter to ʻAbd al-Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma, 1904
Regarding Maryam Khanum's inheritors' ownership of a village and its confirmation through correspondence between the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Ottoman Embassy
-
2Images
Letter from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to ‘Abd al-Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma, 1903
The writer discusses the complaint of Mirza ʻIsmaʻil, son of the late Mushir al-Tujjar, to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs about his mother's ownership of a farm in ʻUmarmil, and holds documents proving his words. However, the other wife of the late Mushir al-Tujjar, Maʻsumah Khanum, and a few others, are claiming the farm should be divided among all the inheritors. The writer adds that he is not sure if Maʻsumah Khanum has any documents proving her claim and asks the addressee to investigate and resolve the case.
-
1Images
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.
-
1Images
Letter to ʻAbd al-Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma, 1903
About Umm al-Khaqan and Haji Nasir al-Saltanah's properties in Kirmanshahan after Vakil al-Sifarah's death
-
1Images
Letter to ʻAbd al-Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma
About Umm al-Khaqan and Nasir al-Saltanah's properties, Vakil al-Sifarah's debt to Umm al-Khaqan, and the difficulties around these issues
-
3Images
Letter from Mirza Lutf Allah from Asadabad to ‘Abd al-Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma, 1903
The writer, after sending his gratitude and expressing his service and devotion to the addressee, writes about his work for Muhammad Husayn Khan, grandchild of Sahib Ikhtiyar, per Sahib Ikhtiyar's request. He notes the difficulties of working for Muhammad Husayn Khan and his delay and incompetence in paying workers' wages; despite promising the author to pay his salary, Taji Khanum is reluctant to do so. At the end, he asks the addressee to order that his salary be paid.