'14/169 Differences between Shaikh Rashid of Um ul Kowein and his brother Naser bin Ahmad, June 1912 to 22 Jany 1917' [‎143r] (297/447)

No. 100 elated 31st March 1914
From-The Residency An office of the East India Company and, later, of the British Raj, established in the provinces and regions considered part of, or under the influence of, British India. Agent, Sharlaji,
To -Major Knox
1 ^
Political Resident A senior ranking political representative (equivalent to a Consul General) from the diplomatic corps of the Government of India or one of its subordinate provincial governments, in charge of a Political Residency. in the Persian Gulf The historical term used to describe the body of water between the Arabian Peninsula and Iran.
A.C.
S '
I have the honour to forward herewith a letter
p
from Shaikh Naser bin Ahmad repp, rdinr the date_trees
belonging to him personally which are situated on
the
land of Faiai (fountain), a dependency of Umm-ul-ipaiwainH
and which are separate from the date-trees belong
his late father.
I would beg most respectfully to point d
it does appear from tl>e previous correspondence i|
ing to
i
tion with the conclusion of reconciliation be twee
t
Shaikh Naser and his brother Shaikh Hashed and thle
r
|
allotment of Rs. 10,000 !- that the date grove be i
ut that
n conne c-
n
to Shaikh Naser has been included in the amount a
|
upon, because it was understood that he had to fo
in consideration of the ten thousand rupees Indian silver coin also widely used in the Persian Gulf. , his
|
t:
of inheritance in the estate of his father, such
and date-trees at Falai as well as his personal claims
i;
against Shaikh Rabhed for loans and the value of |
}
\
and other furniture which were at his house. j
I
I would take the liberty to explain that
f
the late Shaikh Ahmad, Chief of Umm-ul-Qaiwain, r
!
the fountain and planted date trees thereon, he a
(specified) pieces of land to each of his sons to
date trees thereon, and that he similarlv pave se
-r ■ t, i
o n g i n g
PTveJi
re go,
r 1 K J1 0 D
as cash
w o o d s
pieces of land to his subjects and also to 0 fore
subjects, one of them being Naser bin Abeid bin hoota
3- British subject, and the other a native of Najd
when
estored
1 i o 11 ed
plant
■"■era l
i pn
i
Musaad bin Battal, who was then in the service of
, named
trie