Notes: www.ghavami.net

Matches 276 to 300 of 357

#	Notes	Linked to
276	One source has an additional son "Mirza Fathali Khan"	Fani, Mirza Fathali (Modir Ol-Doleh) (I146)
277	One source has her married to Ala Ol Doleh (Born 1910)	Ghavami, Zinat Ol-Molk (I261)
278	One source has his name as Haji Hassan Ali Khan Nassir Ol-Molk I Daryabegi	Haji Hossein Ali Khan Nasir Ol-Molk I (Daryabegi) (I118)
279	One source has his name as Mohammad Nabi Khan	Agha Mohammad Ali Khan (I46)
280	one source has his wife as daughter of Nasr Ol Doleh I	Sahebdivani, Mirza Mohammad Khan (I163)
281	One source has it that he married Zinat Ol Hajieh Khanom Ghavam, daughter of Nasir Ol Molk I even though Nassir ol Molk I did not have children	Mirza Abol Ghasem Khan Nasir Ol-Molk II (I72)
282	One source has the birth date as 1908	Ghavami, Mohammad Gholi (I15)
283	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Paulin-Sahebdivani, Ana-Surena Anastasia (I1437)
284	Palace, Tehran, in a double wedding with her sister, March 1937 (div.1942), Mirza 'Ali Muhammed Khan Ghavam, Nasir ud-Daula (b. 1911), educ. American Univ. of Beirut and Bristol Univ., Assist. Mil. Attaché at Washington DC 1941, eldest son of H.H. Mirza Ibrahim Khan Ghavam, Qavam ul-Mulk	Ghavam, Ali Mohammad (I177)
285	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Khajehnouri, David Allen (I936)
286	Passed away September 2013	Moghaddam Maraghei, Azar (I249)
287	Per Antoine Hedayat-Pagesntecher has the birth year as 1918	Ghavami, Hossein Gholi Khan (I19)
288	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Dabir-Alai, Lawrence (I1304)
289	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Dabir-Alai, Khosrow (I897)
290	Per info from Antoine Hedayat-Pagesntecher	unknown 686 (I686)
291	Per Maryam posted June 2nd 2007	Danesh, Davoud (I346)
292	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Rokni, Princess Mitra Khanom Ph.D. (I745)
293	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Ghavami, Abdollah (I239)
294	Place holder until we find out which one of Haji Ebrahim’s daughters married Mirza Abol Hassan Ilchi.	unknown 760 (Place Holder) (I760)
295	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Shimanchuk, Natalia (I837)
296	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Pahlavi, H.I.H. Princess Ashraf (I247)
297	Priemiership: - According to Wikipedia Encyclopedia; In 1953, Alam helped organize the counterrevolution that overthrew Dr. Mohammad Mossadegh. Alam was the director of the Pahlevi Foundation, a charitable trust worth at least $133 million, set up by the Shah to finance social-welfare plans out of the profits from royal holdings in banks, industries, hotels. In 1962, he served as Prime Minister at the age of 43. As premier Assadollah Alam pledged to undertake "an anticorruption campaign with great diligence and all severity." Though the cynical snickered, Alam got free rein from the Shah, carefully began building airtight cases against suspected grafters among Iran's leading bureaucrats and government leaders. His first major target was General Mohammed Ali Khazai, the Iranian army's chief of ordnance, who had parlayed his $6,000 salary into three houses in the suburbs of Tehran, four apartment houses in France, five automobiles, $100,000 in European banks and $200,000 in cash. A military court convicted Khazai of taking a cut out of government contracts and sentenced him to five years of solitary confinement. In May 1963 Alam's anticorruption drive was in full swing. In Tehran, a military tribunal sentenced General Abdullah Hedayat, Iran's first four-star general and once a close adviser of the Shah, to two years in prison for embezzling money on military housing contracts, brushed aside his plea for appeal with the brusque explanation that "more charges are pending." The former boss of the Tehran Electricity Board was in solitary confinement for five years; cases were in preparation against an ex-War Minister and twelve other generals for graft. Riots of 1963, The most important event in Alam's premiership were the riots that took place in June 1963 in response to some of the reforms enforced by the Shah and Alam. It was the clerics who triggered the riots during the Muharram holy days. As the faithful jammed the mosques, the clerics assailed "illegal" Cabinet decision, urged their followers to "protect your religion." Small-scale riots quickly broke out in the clerical capital of Qum, led by Ayatullah Rouhollah Khomeini, and in several other cities. Police struck back, arrested Khomeini and some 15 other ringleaders. With that, both sides declared open war and the battle was on. Screaming " Down with the Shah," 10,000 people, swept through the capital, carrying pictures of Khomeini. Though the whereabouts of the Shah was kept secrets, rows of white-helmeted troops, backed by tanks, immediately sealed off access to royal places in the city and suburbs. In the heart of town green their fire for 40 minute. When the mobs entered government buildings, the troops opened up at point-blank range. The crowd fell back in confusion, regrouped, and raced down main avenues. Nearly 7,000 troops were called out by Alam's government to restore uneasy peace in Tehran; by then damage was estimated in the millions, at least 1,000 were injured, and the officially reported death toll was 86. It was undoubtedly higher, but since the public cemetery was closed and under heavy guard to prevent further clashes at the gravesides, the real number remained unknown. In his memoirs, Alam notes the number of the dead to be about 200, saying that he immediately arranged for their families to receive a pension from the government. For the first time in a decade, martial law was imposed on the city, along with a dusk-to-dawn curfew. Hoping to preserve quiet for a while, Alam also announced that troops would remain on emergency duty. Their orders: shoot to kill. Minister of the royal court, In 1964, he was appointed as Chancellor of Shiraz University and served host to the King of Belgium in his visit to Fars Province a few years later. Afterwards he was the minister of court for many years. Furthermore he was the head of the Pahlavi Foundation and bursar. He was also a supporter of the campaign of Richard Nixon, during the United States presidential elections. As the minister of the royal court he was the closest man to the Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, who now ran the country autocratically. Therefore Alam became the channel through which most of the daily affairs of the country passed. Alam's memoirs, published posthoumously, are exceptionally detailed documents on the life and the deeds of the Shah as perceived by an insider.	Alam, Amir Asadollah (I252)
298	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: Barry Zeitoune / Roya Dabir-Alai (F488)
299	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Rokni, Prince Mohammad Ali Mirza Ph.D. (I744)
300	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.	Ghavam Ol Din Hassan (I31)

Maintained by Dara Ghavami.