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1Images
Sale document between ‘Ali Husayn and Ishaq Khan, 1847
Sale document between ‘Ali Husayn, son of Haji Muhammad Taqi, and Ishaq Khan over selling a piece of land for two tumans and seven thousand and five hundred dinars
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2Images
Sale document of Haji Zaynal's children, 1842
‘Ali ‘Askar, Abu Turab, and Safiyah, children of Haji Zaynal, sell their inherited properties to Ishaq Khan, son of Ibrahim Khan, in exchange for ten tumans; the detriment fee is two tumans and five thousand dinars
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2Images
Sale document between Aqa Husayn and Ishaq Khan, 1842
Aqa Husayn, son of ‘Askar, sells some properties to Ishaq Khan ‘Arab for twenty-five tumans.
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2Images
Bestowal and sale documents, 1842
On one side is a bestowal document from Aqa Ibrahim, son of Haji Zaynal, to Aqa Husayn, son of ‘Askar; on the other side is a bestowal document of Aqa Husayn to Ishaq Khan ‘Arab
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2Images
Dividing Bagh-i Taqi Abad, 1842
Ishaq Khan ‘Arab, representing himself, and ‘Abd al-Husayn Khan, representing himself and with the power of attorney from his wife, Fatimah Baygum (daughter of Mirza Muhammad Baqir), divide Bagh-i Taqi Abad amongst themselves, after giving the share of the late Aqa Sayyid Muhammad Mustawfi’s wife
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2Images
Sale document, 1841
‘Ali Akbar Bayg, Karbalayi ‘Abbas, and their two sisters, Karbalayi Ruqiyah and Zaynab (or Zinat), sold their paternal inheritance to Karbalayi Muhammad, son of Abu al-Qasim, for forty tumans and a detriment fee of ten tumans. These properties, after some transactions became the possession of Husayn, son of ‘Askar, who in turn sold them to Ishaq Khan for twenty-five tumans and a detriment fee of five tumans.