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Notes
Matches 126 to 150 of 357
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 126 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Shahnevaz / Nazi Amidi (F516)
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| 127 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Zivar ol-Moluk (I990)
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| 128 | Died at the age of 2 years old | Modaberi, Dariush (I1357)
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| 129 | Died from a horse accident. | Ghavam Ol-Molk, Habibollah Khan IV (I174)
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| 130 | Died in Childhood | Dastgheyb, unknown (I469)
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| 131 | Died in her Chiildhood | Afsar Ol-Molouk (I415)
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| 132 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Zarrinnaal, Tahmasp (I1121)
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| 133 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Zarrinnaal, Zarringhods (Ghotsi) (I1128)
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| 134 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | unknown 1213 (I1213)
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| 135 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Khashayar, Sharvin (I1228)
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| 136 | Diplomat Second son of Mirza Mohammad Ali a Minister of Nadir Shah (1736 - 47) and later of Karim Khan Zand (1759 - 79) | Mirza Abol Hassan Khan Ilchi (I542)
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| 137 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Alan Kazem Marcus / Karen Ann Papp (F198)
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| 138 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Khosrow Goodarzi / Shirin Dabir-Alai (F467)
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| 139 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Nader Ansari / Tanja Ansari (F324)
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| 140 | Divorced | Family: Ghaemi / Solmaz Sahebdivani (F200)
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| 141 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Mahmoud Reza Eghtedari / Saghar Shabankareh (F225)
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| 142 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Iraj Samandar / Shirin Dabir-Alai (F506)
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| 143 | Divorced and married sister of Asadollah Alam. | Ghavam, Ali Mohammad (I177)
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| 144 | Dr.med.(Lyon 1908), in 1903 admittedto study medicine at “École du Service de Santé Militaire Lyon”49,General, special physician of Reza Shah, came to Shiraz with his firstcousin Mokhber-ol Saltaneh, the Governor-General, in 1912 as doctor;joined Gendarmerie 1913-16; joined South Persian Rifles 1917;established a practice in Shiraz where he remained, and in 1922 incharge of Nasir-ol Molk’s hospital. Also doctor to British Consulate andGhavam-ol Molk’s family | Hedayat, Dr. Med. Karim Khan (I737)
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| 145 | Due to his popularity, Ali Akbar Khan, was appointed by the shah to be the mayor of Shiraz in 1812, a post he held till his death in 1865, gaining in the meantime the title Qavam al-Mulk.[33] He was succeeded by his son, `Ali Muhammad Khan. [33] William Royce, "The Shirazi Provincial Elite: Status Maintenance and Change," in Bonine and Keddie, Modern Iran, pp. 292-295; Olson, "Persian Gulf," in Bonine and Keddie, p. 417. | Ghavam Ol-Molk, Haji Mirza Ali Akbar Khan I (I25)
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| 146 | Early 18th Century Shirazi Merchant who was the founder of the Family Fortune. Modern Iran - The Dialectics of Continuity and Change; Michael E. Bonine and Nikki R. Keddie. SUNY | Haji Mahmoud (I28)
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| 147 | Early Life: - According to Wikipedia Encyclopedia; Alam was born in 1919 in Birjand and was educated at a British school in Iran. By a royal order from Reza Shah, Alam married Malektaj, the daughter of Qavam Al-Molk Shirazi. The son of Qavam ol-molk was then married to a sister of the Shah, Ashraf Pahlavi. Shortly after desposing of the Qajar dynasty, Reza Shah intended to unite Iran's non-Qajar nobility through inter-marriage. At the age of 26 he was appointed governor of Sistan and Baluchistan province. At the age of 29 he became Minister of Agriculture in the cabinet of Mohammad Sa'ed.He early displayed what an American acquaintance describes as a combination of native toughness and Y.M.C.A. dedication.[1] Assadollah Alam became the main landowner of Birjand after his father's death. He was one of Iran's first big landowners to distribute his holdings to the peasants, insisting that his servants eat the same food as his family. Once, when a would-be assassin was nabbed outside his door, Alam gave the man $40, then had him thrashed and sent into the street without his pants. | Alam, Amir Asadollah (I252)
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| 148 | EBRAHEM KALANTAR , Haji Mirza MOHAMMAD Kalantar and Etemad-al-Dawla (b. 1158/1745, d. 1215/1800 or 1216/1801), lord mayor (kalantar) of Shiraz during the late Zand era, the first grand vizier (sadr-e azam), and a major political figure of the Qajar period. Background: He was the third one of Mohammad-Hashem, the warden (kadkhoda) of the Balakaft quarter and later chief warden(kadhoda-bashi)of the five Haydari quarters of Shiraz. His family, the Hashemiya, was of mercantile origin, owned estates in the Fars province, and was involved in the city administration. His maternal lineage reportedly goes back to Qewam-al-Din Hasan, the minister of the 14th-century Muzaffarid dynasty (after whom the influential house of Qawam[-al-Molk] was named), but his paternal Jewish ancestry cannot be established beyond doubt. Fasaai, ed. Rastgar, I, pp. 679-80; II, pp. 960-70; for his family tree, see Arif Irazi, pp. 339, 342; Fasaai, tr. Busse, app. IV, pp. 430-31). Encyclopedia Iranica | Haji Ebrahim Khan Kalantar (Etemad Ol-Doleh) Sadr-e Azam (I26)
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| 149 | Ebrahim Qavam (Qavarm ot Molk). 1888 - 1972 was titular head of a confederation of the five ‘Khamseh tribes In Fars. The position was inherited by him from his father (Habibollah Khan) and forefathers who had been loyal to the British for over a century. He was one of the wealthiest landowners In Iran. Elected to several sessions of parliament, he was forced by Reza Shah to live In Tehran from 1923-1941 • away from the tribes. Reza Shah’s third eldest daughter Princess Ashraf married Qavam’s eldest son, Ali Iran and the Rise of Reza Shah: From Qajar Collapse to Pahlavi Rule By Cyrus Ghani, Sīrūs Ghanī | Ghavam Ol-Molk, Ebrahim Khan V (I176)
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| 150 | Ebrahim Qavam, who later became governor of Fars Province. | Ghavam Ol-Molk, Ebrahim Khan V (I176)
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