Notes: www.ghavami.net

Matches 26 to 50 of 357

#	Notes	Linked to
26	According to a British document "Persian Statesman and Notables" Ghavam ol Molk I - Born 1789	Ghavam Ol-Molk, Haji Mirza Ali Akbar Khan I (I25)
27	According to a British document “Persian Statesman and Notables” Abdol Rahim Khan was Governor of Esfahan in 1801 when he was killed. He had one son Hassan Khan who was blinded in 1801 and died in 1828 without issue.	Abd Ol Rahim Khan (I33)
28	According to a British document “Persian Statesman and Notables” Agha Mohammad Zaman Khan was Kalantar of Shiraz until 1801 and died in 1831 leaving four sons.	Agha Mohammad Zaman Khan Kalantar (I34)
29	According to a British document “Persian Statesman and Notables” Ahmad Khan Moayed ol Molk, born 1837 became Kalantar of Shiraz in 1867, Lashkar Nevis Bashi (Chief Accountant) of Azerbaijan troops in 1871 and died in 1894.	Mirza Ahmad Khan Moayed Ol-Molk I (I23)
30	According to a British document “Persian Statesman and Notables” Ali Mohammad Khan Ghavam ol Molk II, Born 1829, Died 1883. Governor of Kazeroun, 1852, Jahram and Bidshahr 1859, Darab 1862. Received title on his father’s death in 1865, Beglar Beghi 1867, Amir Tuman 1877.	Ghavam Ol-Molk, Mirza Ali Mohammad Khan II (I119)
31	According to a British document “Persian Statesman and Notables” Fath Ali Khan Saheb Divan, Born 1820, Mustaufi in Tehran in 1840, married a daughter of Fath Ali Shah. Was Governor of Kbar and Varsmin and several small districts of Fars. Received title and Governor of Yazd in 1859, Vazir of Azerbaijan 1861, Governor of Arabistan 1868, Isphahan 1870, Vazir of Azerbaijan 1876, Governor of Fars 1881 – 1886, Kerman 1894. Died February 3rd, 1897	Sahebdivan I, Mirza Fathali Khan (I117)
32	According to a British document “Persian Statesman and Notables” Fatollah Khan Born 1798, Died 1826, Had two sons, Haji Mirza Abdollah Khan (born 1815, Died 1888) and Haji Mirza Mahdi Khan (born 1818, died 1873), two sons of the former Mohammad Sadegh Khan (born 1817?) who has held several small Governorship in Fars, and Mirza Abol Kazem Mostoufi (born 1857) and one son of the latter Hedayatollah Khan are now living. Note: Document written in 1906	Fathollah Khan (I64)
33	According to a British document “Persian Statesman and Notables” Ghavam ol Molk I – The first of the family to receive the title. Born 1789 became Kalantar of Shiraz 1811 and Beglar Beghi of Fars 1840. Received Title in 1829 and became guardian of the Shrine of Emam Reza at Mashhad. Died 1865.	Ghavam Ol-Molk, Haji Mirza Ali Akbar Khan I (I25)
34	According to a British document “Persian Statesman and Notables” Haji Assadollah Khan (born 1783) who was Governor of Burajird, Laristan, and Arabistan in 1801 when he was blinded, and died 1863. He had five sons: Haji Hossein Ali Khan, Mostafa Gholi, Hedayatollah Khan, Mohammad Esmail Khan, and Haji Nasrollah Khan. The three first left no issue. Mohammad Esmail Khan (born 1802, died 1872) who held various appointments at court, the last at Tabriz with the present Shah when Valiahd, had several sons, and three of his grandsons- Khan Baba Khan, (born 1865) are still living. Haji Nasrollah Khan, the fifth son, who was born in 1801, and was Mir-Akhor of Farman Farma Hussein Ali Mirza, Governor of Lar in 1856, and died a few years ago, also had several sons, and three Grandsons – Aila Gholi Khan (born 1834), Morteza Gholi Khan (born 1858), and Hossein Gholi Khan (born 1863) – are now living. Note: Document written in 1906	Haji Assadollah Khan (Hokmran) (I62)
35	According to a British document “Persian Statesman and Notables” Haji Ebrahim Khan became kadkhuda Bashi after his father’s death, was at first Kalantar of Shiraz, then Beglar Beghi of Fars, and finally Fath Ali Shah’s Sadr-e-azam, with the title of Etemad douleh. As he gave all the important appointments and governments to members of his family and personal servants, he soon had many enemies, who in 1801, persuaded the Shah to give orders for the extermination of the whole family. Emissaries from the court were secretly sent to the various towns where members of the family resided, and on a fixed day, 15th April of the same year, some were killed, others blinded and otherwise mutilated, and all their property confiscated; very few members of the family escaped. Haji Ebrahim Khan was blinded and had his tongue cut out, and sent to Talikan and killed shortly after, according to popular report, by being boiled in oil.	Haji Ebrahim Khan Kalantar (Etemad Ol-Doleh) Sadr-e Azam (I26)
36	According to a British document “Persian Statesman and Notables” Haji Haydar was the son of Mohammad Hossein Khan, not Mohammad Ali Khan. T.B.V.	Haji Haydar Ali Khan (I47)
37	According to a British document “Persian Statesman and Notables” Haji Mirza Hassan (Should be Hossein) Ali Khan, Nasir Ol Molk. Born 1821. Governor of Lar; of the Persian Gulf Ports with the title of Daryabeghi from 1847 to 1857 when he went to Bombay. Governor of various districts of Fars, died 1893, no sons.	Haji Hossein Ali Khan Nasir Ol-Molk I (Daryabegi) (I118)
38	According to a British document “Persian Statesman and Notables” Haji Mirza Mahdi Khan for a short time Governor of Bushehr, Died 1855	Ghavami, Haji Mirza Mehdi Khan (I49)
39	According to a British document “Persian Statesman and Notables” Haji Taleb; died during his father’s life-time and left three sons; Haji Mahmud, Hadi Khan, and Mahdi Khan. This latter succeeded his uncle, Haji Ebrahim Khan, as Kadkhoda Bashi; and after his death his son Agha Mohammad, held that appointment for some time; then became tutor to Shah Rukh Mirza, a son of Farman Farma, Hossein Ali Mirza, and died in 1839. Of Mahdi Khan and Hadi Khan there are now no descendents. Of Haji Mahmoud there was a great-grand-son Mirza Ali Mustaufi, born 1847, living at Shiraz in 1890.	Haji Taleb (I32)
40	According to a British document “Persian Statesman and Notables” Has his name as Mirza Mohammad Taghi Khan. T.B.V.	Mirza Mohammad Taghi Khan Moayed Ol-Molk II (I22)
41	According to a British document “Persian Statesman and Notables” Mirza Ali Khan was Beglar Beghi of Fars from 1853 untill his death in 1867 without issue.	Mirza Ali Khan Beglarbegi (I120)
42	According to a British document “Persian Statesman and Notables” Mirza Mohammad Ali Khan was Governor of Fars when he was killed in 1801, leaving no issue.	Biglarbeigi I, Mirza Mohammad Khan (I61)
43	According to a British document “Persian Statesman and Notables” Mirza Mohammad Ali Khan, Intizam ol Mamalek, title since changed to Nasr ol Doleh, born 1875, known as Bayuk? Khan, Sartip of Arab Cavalry and Chief of the Khamseh tribe of Fars.	Mirza Mohammad Ali Khan Nasr Ol-Doleh (I175)
44	According to a British document “Persian Statesman and Notables” Mirza Mohammad Ali Khan, Nazim Ol Molk born 1805 in the service of Abbas Mirza, received title 1841, Governor of Darab 1854, died 1871 without issue.	Nazem Ol-Molk I, Mirza Mohammad Ali Khan (I48)
45	According to a British document “Persian Statesman and Notables” Mohammad Reza Khan Ghavam ol Molk III; Born 1851, Kalantar of Shiraz 1865, Received title and rank of Amir Tuman on the death of his father in 1888. Since then Pishkar of Fars	Ghavam Ol-Molk, Mohammad Reza Khan III (I173)
46	According to a British document “Persian Statesman and Notables” Was Beglar Beg of Fars until he died.	Mirza Mohammad Khan Beglarbeigi II (I24)
47	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Jamali, Donya (I866)
48	According to Facebook profile date of Birth is: February 6, 1982	Sahebdivani, Dr. Sahar (I280)
49	According to Wikipedia Encyclopedia; Asadollah Alam was diagnosed with cancer in late 1960s. He was never told of the nature of his illness and was only informed about an 'inbalance' in his blood. In 1977, his illness got worse and he had to resign his post as the minister of court. He died in 1978, a few months before the revolution in Iran.	Alam, Amir Asadollah (I252)
50	Actor from Northampton who appeared in several bigbudget films. John Ghavam, who lived in York Road in the town centre, had roles in the Harry Potter films as well as Return of the Jedi and The Elephant Man in his career as a movie extra. He was found lying face down on his bedroom floor on April 4 by close friend Gerald Williams after he had let himself into Mr Ghavam's home. A pathologist later found that the 58-year-old had drunk so much he was more than four times over the legal drink drive limit and had died from the effects of alcohol. At yesterday's inquest Coroner Anne Pember said: "The police officer dealing with the death said the house was messy and disorganised but there were no suspicious circumstances." As well as his career as a film extra, Mr Ghavam, known as 'Little John', travelled around the UK and the rest of the world starring in pantomimes and spent time in Italy working in a circus. He was born in Iran in June 1947 to parents who are believed to have been diplomats and was sent to live in Buckinghamshire, aged two, as he was thought of as an outcast in the Middle East because of his size. He became a Catholic despite his family being Muslims and visited clubs in Northampton regularly in his teens before eventually moving to the town. Afterwards, Mr Ghavam undertook several unusual jobs such as three months as a referee of kangaroo boxing matches in a circus in Italy in 1971. After returning home to Northampton he contacted film agencies, securing roles alongside Anthony Hopkins, Harrison Ford, Britt Ekland and Mel Brooks. Later, he worked in pantomime, mainly in productions of Snow White with Linda Lusardi, Lionel Blair and Bruce Forsyth. Mr Ghavam's death came after he had seen his doctors about his smoking and drinking habit in 2005. He had been drinking with Mr Williams the night before he died and had said he wanted to go on to Molly's Bar in Abington Square before Mr Wiliams left him. When Mr Williams went to check on him the next day he found his friend had died. Mrs Pember said: "Having heard the evidence, I am satisfied he died of acute alcohol intoxication. The cause of death was accidental."	Ghavam, John (I180)

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