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Mirza ‘Isa Khan and Khanum's list of expenses
List of expenses, including prices for cigarettes, sugar cubes, soaps, fabric, clothing, and shoes
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Settlement of Haji Nasr Allah Tajir and Shaykh Ghulam Riza with Mashhadi Mahdi, 1920
Settlement of Haji Nasr Allah Tajir [the merchant], on behalf of his permanent wife (daughter of the late Haji Ghulam Husayn Razzaz [the rice dealer]), and Shaykh Ghulam Riza, son of the late Muhammad Kazim Tajir Qannadi [baker of sweets], on behalf of his sister (wife of Haji Abu al-Qasim ‘Alaqah-band [the silk dealer]) and his other sister (wife of Mulla Zayn al-‘Abidin), with Mashhadi Mahdi, son of the late Mashhadi ‘Ali Zari‘ [the farmer], for four years, over the arable lands located on the outskirts of the Baghshah Gate of Shiraz, for fifty tumans and twenty mans [unit of weight] of...
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Mamanah Khanum's settlements, 1925 and 1931
Two settlements, one between Mamanah Khanum and Murad ‘Ali over the care and rent of two cows and two calves (1925); and another between Mamanah Khanum and Safar ‘Ali over the care of sixteen sheep (1931)
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Settlement between Riza Quli Khan and his mother, 1893
The second wife of Mirza Fazl Allah Khan [Agha Baygum Khanum] transfers the ownership of all her belongings (including whatever she owns until her death) to her son, Riza Quli Khan, in exchange for one hundred dinars. The condition is that Riza Quli Khan will be responsible for the food and clothing expenses of his mother as long as she lives. Moreover, after her death, he shall spend fifty tumans of his own money for the funeral expenses. A male slave, named Qanbar, and a female slave, named Tuti, are included in this settlement. Tuti, one of Qanbar’s daughters, worked for Riza Quli Khan’s...
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Settlement over agricultural lands, 1898
Settlement of the daughters of the late Haji Muhammad Hasan (known as Salih of Shiraz) and the children of the late Bibi Khanum Mah (another daughter of Haji Muhammad Hasan) and the late Muhammad Kazim Qannad [the baker] from Shiraz with Haji ‘Ali Akbar Tajir [the merchant], son of the late Abu Talib Tajir Namazi, over the specific agricultural lands located outside of Shiraz for forty-five tumans, one hundred mans [unit of weight] of onion, and twenty-five mans of pickled eggplant for each year
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Settlement between Karbalayi Muhammad Karim Bayg and Sahib Sultan and her sisters, 1903
Settlement between Karbalayi Muhammad Karim Bayg, son of the late Karbalayi Muhammad Hasan from Shiraz, and Sahib Sultan, daughter of Haj Ra’is Muhammad Zari‘ (farmer) from Shiraz and permanent wife of Mashhadi Fath‘ali Zari‘ from Shiraz, and her two sisters, over the profits of some farm crops in exchange for the annual amount of one hundred tumans and one hundred mans (unit of weight) of onions, eggplant, pickles, and some vegetables
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Settlement between Hur Nisa‘ and her son, 1904
Hur Nisa‘, daughter of the late Sha‘ban ‘Ali Bayg, transfers her residential house with the adjacent lands and the household furnishing to her son, Karbalayi Haydar, son of the late Karbalayi ‘Ali Quli, in exchange for one hundred dinars and some sugar cubes. The conditions are as follows: the above properties are occupied by Hur Nisa‘ while she is alive and will transfer to Karbalayi Haydar after her death. In case of Hur Nisa‘’s sickness, Karbalayi Haydar is responsible for costs of her food, clothing, and medicine; also, he will be responsible for the funeral expenses after Hur Nisa‘’s...
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Dowry registry of Nazanin, 1887
Dowry list of Nazanin, daughter of Karbalayi (grocer), including household goods and kitchenware
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Dowry registry of Fatimah, 1896
Dowry list of Fatimah, daughter of Karbalayi Aqa (from Dilmaqan), including household goods and kitchenware
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Regarding displacement of Targavir village people, 1907
A telegram from Imamquli in Urumiyah to Atabak A‘zam in Tehran regarding the pillage of Mavanah and Targavir villages by the Ottoman nomads, and the killing of eighteen men and sixty-six women and children. Around three thousand people, mostly Christians, from the neighboring villages, have fled to Urumiyah and are in need of food and clothing; the writer has been collecting aid from the elite and merchants of Urumiyah and is asking for the government's assistance, suggesting that any aid should be delivered via the Christian clergy who will distribute it among their people.
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- ‘Ali Khan Zahir al-Dawlah(1)
- ‘Ali Asghar Khan Atabak (Amin al-Sultan)(1)
- Sultan Ahmad Mirza ʻAzud al-Saltanah(1)
- Samsam al-Saltanah Bakhtiyari(1)
- Riza Quli Khan Ghaffari(1)
- Nasir al-Din Shah Qajar(1)
- Mirza Hasan Khan Isfandiyari (Muhtasham al-Saltanah)(1)
- Husayn‘ali Mirza Yamin al-Dawlah(1)
- Ghulam‘ali Mirza (Mujallal al-Dawlah)(1)
- Furugh al-Dawlah (Malakah Iran)(1)
- Agha Baygum Khanum (wife of Fazl Allah Khan Ghaffari)(1)
- Abu al-Qasim Nasir al-Mulk (Nayib al-Saltanah)(1)