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[ʻAziz al-Muluk?] to unidentified

Letter concerns a marital dispute the author, possibly ʻAziz al-Muluk Shaykh al-Islami, worries may lead to suicide.
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Suspicious death of a woman

A document regarding the suspicious death of a woman in Kanjur village and her husband's arrest
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Petition by Mir Kazim the grocer

Mir Kazim the grocer writes to Hujjat al-Islam to tell him that he had to sell his sugar cube shop to provide for his family, that he has lost all his capital, and while he has opened a grocery shop, he is still unable to afford the cost of living, despite having sold his household furnishings, and even his wife's clothing, three years ago. He has been so desperate that has even pondered killing himself and his family. He requests assistance.
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Khadijah's self-immolation, 1911

Also, news about the arrest of Salma and Nabat for burglary
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Attempting suicide by eating opium, 1910

After quarreling with her son-in-law over the mahr and inheritance of her deceased daughter, a woman attempted to commit suicide by eating opium
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Woman's suicide attempt, 1911

About Sakinah Khanum asking for a divorce, her husband's refusal, and her reaction of eating opium
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Letter to ‘Abd al-Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma

After different tests and seeing several doctors, it has been determined that Nasr al-Dawlah's illness is mental. The doctors' diagnosis are to keep him in psychiatric care for a period of time; if Nasr al-Dawlah is not hospitalized, he may attempt to commit suicide or murder others. Two conditions are required in French law to accept someone into psychiatric care: one is a doctor's diagnosis and the other is permission from a family member of the patient and a description of the difficulties.
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Muhammad ‘Ali Nizam Mafi (Salar Mu‘azzam) to Zahra Sultan ‘Izzat al-Saltanah

Muhammad ‘Ali Nizam Mafi (Salar Mu‘azzam) writes to his sister, Zahra Sultan ‘Izzat al-Saltanah, telling her that he has been busy with exams and done well, that he follows the news of Iran through the Istiqlal-i Iran newspaper, advises her to take care of her health and do some exercise, and requests that some money be sent to him by Mughis al-Saltanah. He then mentions one of his classmates' suicide over a girl. He states that the absence of the veil in Europe causes many problems, as many young men kill themselves over women and women poison themselves over men. He concludes that getting...
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Death by eating opium, 1909

Quarreling between a husband and wife which ended with the wife's suicide. Then, her mother claimed her daughter's mahr from the husband.
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Letters from ʻAziz al-Muluk to Mirza Hasan Shaykh al-Islam and Asiyah Khanum

Letters include: two letters to Mirza Hasan Shaykh al-Islam (ʻAziz al-Muluk's father) written by ʻAziz al-Muluk and her husband, Sayyid ʻAbd Allah Amjad al-Vizarah; several letters from ʻAziz al-Muluk to her father about family matters and buying jewelry and an embroidered textile (zarduzi); a letter from her to her sister, Asiyah Khanum; another letter concerns a marital dispute.

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[ʻAziz al-Muluk?] to unidentified

Suspicious death of a woman

Petition by Mir Kazim the grocer

Khadijah's self-immolation, 1911

Attempting suicide by eating opium, 1910

Woman's suicide attempt, 1911

Letter to ‘Abd al-Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma

Muhammad ‘Ali Nizam Mafi (Salar Mu‘azzam) to Zahra Sultan ‘Izzat al-Saltanah

Death by eating opium, 1909

Letters from ʻAziz al-Muluk to Mirza Hasan Shaykh al-Islam and Asiyah Khanum

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Women's Worlds in Qajar Iran

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[ʻAziz al-Muluk?] to unidentified

Suspicious death of a woman

Petition by Mir Kazim the grocer

Khadijah's self-immolation, 1911

Attempting suicide by eating opium, 1910

Woman's suicide attempt, 1911

Letter to ‘Abd al-Husayn Mirza Farmanfarma

Muhammad ‘Ali Nizam Mafi (Salar Mu‘azzam) to Zahra Sultan ‘Izzat al-Saltanah

Death by eating opium, 1909

Letters from ʻAziz al-Muluk to Mirza Hasan Shaykh al-Islam and Asiyah Khanum

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Subjects

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People

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Periods