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Letter about Sakinah Khanum, 1904
Indicates knowing about the issue of Sakineh Khanum, the wife of the late Vakil, and is replying to the embassy as requested
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Letter, 1904
Mentions receiving the addressee's message about ‘Abd al-Karim Bayg Bashi not taking sides in the issue between the late Vakil's wife and the daughter of Haji Safar
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Telegram from Isma‘il, 1903
Includes the issue of Taji Khanum and her son, Muhammad Husayn Khan
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Telegram from Hisam al-Mulk to ‘Abd al-Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma, 1903
Mentions Bihjat al-Muluk's arrival in two hours; summoning Taji Khanum and holding Muhammad Husayn Khan; and sending Haji Mustafa, who is trusted by the writer, to Asadabad for an investigation
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Javahir Khanum's guarantee letter to ‘Abd al-Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma, 1913
Javahir Khanum's guarantee on behalf of ‘Ali Akbar Khan that if he does not obey ‘Abd al-Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma, she will pay five hundred tumans to ‘Abd al-Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma. In the margin, there is a confirmation of the validity of this guarantee letter.
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Correspondence between Nabi Khan's mother and Bahaʼ al-Dawlah, 1903
Letter from Nabi Khan Sarhang (colonel)'s mother about Nabi Khan's illness and requesting a leave for him. A reply by Bahaʼ al-Dawlah indicates receiving the letter from Nabi Khan's mother, as well as the message by Muhtaram al-Saltanah, and reassuring the addresssee that he obeys Muhtaram al-Saltanah's orders. It also mentions the necessity of Nabi Khan's commander evaluating his condition; giving some advice to Nabi Khan's mother, including refraining from writing many letters about Nabi Khan's illness; and that Nabi Khan should get Navvab Sadiq Nizam's confirmation.
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Zahra Khanum's petition, 1912
Zahra Khanum has two houses which have been occupied by several Bakhtiyari men. She asks the addressee to give an order to evacuate her houses.
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Letter to to ‘Abd al-Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma, 1903
Includes receiving the addressee's letter about Mukhtar Al-Saltanah's residence, and despite the high price, ‘Izzat al-Dawlah insists on buying the residence; the author's excuse for ‘Izzat al-Dawlah that Mukhtar al-Saltanah did not accept the writer's deal; and suggesting building a residence for Nusrat al-Dawlah in the garden of the addressee, because of the cost-effectiveness.
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Letter about Sitarah Khanum's property, 1903
Regarding a petition of Mirza Isma'il, the son of Mushir al-Tujjar, to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs regarding his mother Sitarah Khanum's ownership of a farm; Ma‘sumah Khanum, the other wife of the late Mushir al-Tujjar, and some others, are trying to annul Sitarah Khanum's ownership of the farm and divide the property among all the heirs of the late Mushir al-Tujjar. Mirza Isma‘il presents some documents indicating the accuracy of his mother's ownership; the author does not know if Ma‘sumah Khanum has a document proving her claim or not, and requests an investigation.
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Letter about daughters of ‘Abd al-Rahim Vakil, 1903
A letter from the British Embassy was sent to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, signed by Sakinah and Fatimah, daughters of the late Haji ‘Abd al-Rahim Vakil; they are giving up their Ottoman nationalities along with their father. The author tells the addressee that from this letter, it is not clear what the request of the late Haji ‘Abd al-Rahim Vakil's daughters is; do they want to be Iranian citizens or British citizens? The author asks the addressee to investigate which wife of Haji ‘Abd al-Rahim is the mother of these girls and which nationality they intend to be. Once their purpose is...