Search
-
1Images
Group portrait
From left: Tal‘at Mansuri, Minudukht Siyahpush, and Mahin Dukht Pizishk-niya
-
1Images
Group portrait
From the left: Tal‘at Mansuri, Minu Dukht Siyahpush, and Mahin Dukht Pizishk-niya
-
1Images
Group portrait
From left: Mahin Dukht Pizishk-niya, Nusrat Siyahpush holding two children (Marmarus (left) and Vesha (right)), and Simin Dukht Pizishk-niya
-
1Images
Group portrait
Seated from the left: Tal‘at Mansuri, Minu Dukht Siyahpush, ‘Ali Asghar Siyahpush, and Mahin Dukht Pizishk-niya. Standing from the left: the second person is Minu Dukht's nanny and her child is on her right; third person: the orderly; and fourth person: the cook.
-
1Images
Group portrait
Seated from left: Tal‘at Mansuri, Minudukht Siyahpush, ‘Ali Asghar Siyahpush, Mahin Dukht Pizishk-niya, and others are unidentified
-
2Images
Group portrait
Standing from the left: Muhammad Siyahpush, Isma‘il Pizishk-niya holding his daughter Mahin Dukht, and Mr. Lutfi; seated from the left: Simin Dukht Pizishk-niya, Manuchihr Pizishk-niya, Hushang Pizishk-niya, and Siyamak Siyahpush. Inscription on verso: ca. 1928, taken at the house on Pahlavi street, [first row]: Lutfi, Pizishk-niya, Muhammad Khan Siyahpush [second row]: Pizishk-niya children.
-
1Images
Letter from Muhammad ‘Amiri to his wife, Azarmidukht, 1957
Includes greetings and talks about his work, sending four fawns for Ghulamhusayn and Gulnaz, and requests his letters, newspapers, lettuce, other vegetables, and rice
-
2Images
Letter from Muhammad ‘Amiri to his wife, Azarmidukht, 1959
Includes greetings and talks about his family's decision to postpone their trips, his travel plans, Azar's letter about his interference in her relationship with her children, and his illness and that of Aman Allah and other residents of Bam
-
2Images
Letter from Muhammad ‘Amiri to his wife, Azarmidukht, 1959
Includes greetings and talks about visiting his brother, receiving the letters from Fatimah and Faridah, the nice weather, his travel plans, and work and financial matters
-
4Images
Letter from Muhammad ‘Amiri to his wife, Azarmidukht, 1960
Includes greetings and talks about his travel and work plans, Fatimah's withdrawal from school and her return to Iran, the family's travel arrangements, advice to his son, and expresses his affection for his wife