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3Images
Letter from Muhammad ‘Amiri to his wife, Azarmidukht, 1958
Includes greetings and talks about sending the clothing he needs, and the pesticide
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1Images
Letter from Muhammad ‘Amiri to his wife, Azarmidukht, 1975
Includes greetings, asks for letters and newspapers to be sent to Abariq, and invites his wife to join him there
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2Images
Postcard from Muhammad ‘Amiri to Azarmidukht Pizishk-niya, 1961
Written from inside the plane over the skies of Turkey; he describes his travel path from Tehran to London
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Letter from Muhammad ‘Amiri to his wife, Azarmidukht, 1957
Includes greetings and talks about his arrival to Bam, his travel plans, fruit and pistachio damage due to frost, and asks her to send compote, letters, newsletters, nails, and shoes
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2Images
Letter from Muhammad ‘Amiri to his wife, Azarmidukht, 1956
Includes greetings and talks about his illness and his work in Abariq, sending money, a complaint that Ghulamhusayn doesn't write to him, and asks the family to visit him in ‘Abbas Abad
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2Images
Letter from Muhammad ‘Amiri to his wife, Azarmidukht, 1953
Includes greetings and talks about receiving the cake, the letter about the rug, overseeing the greenhouse renovation, the pistachio farm, his return to Kirman, and expresses his shock at what she has written in her letter
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1Images
Letter from Muhammad ‘Amiri to his wife, Azarmidukht, 1956
Includes greetings and talks about sending a promissory note and a check, and asks her to send Fatimah and Faridah's letters when they are received
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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
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1Images
Letter from Muhammad ‘Amiri to his wife, Azarmidukht, 1959
Includes greetings and talks about his illness, pruning the pistachio trees, and asks for the news from Kirman
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3Images
Letter from Muhammad ‘Amiri to his wife, Azarmidukht, 1962
Includes greetings, mentions his illness, and asks her to send barley flour to feed the cows, his letters, newspapers and news of Kirman; along with the envelope