"بلاد فارس. ملاحظات عن السير الذاتية لأعضاء العائلة الملكية والأعيان والتجار ورجال الدين، أعدَّها المقدم هـ. بيكوت، الملحق العسكري في طهران." [و‎‎٣‎٩] (١٢٦/٨٢)

FARS.
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Monghols in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries (a tribe of
Turkomans called Baharlu still exists near Khiva). The tribe
camps near Darab in summer and winter.
Nadir Shah gave the chiefship of the tribe to Hajji Husain
Khan, of the Nafar tribe (q\v.), who was succeeded at his death by
his son Muhammad Taki Khan. The latter’s son Ali Akbar Khan
then succeeded, but was deposed in 1852 in favour of Mullah
Ahmad, of the Ahmadlu branch of Baharlus.
Mullah Ahmad then became known as Ahmad Khan, and on
his death in 1858 the chiefs of various branches fought for
supremacy until 1862, when the government troops interfered, and
Mirza Chiragh Ali Beg, son of Shah lleza Beg, of the Talakeh
branch, was appointed chief. He was killed in 1876 by the sons of
Nasr Ullah Khan, of the Ahmadlus, and the authorities appointed
Husain Khan, the present chief and a relative of the late Mullah
Ahmad.
The Baharlus are divided into the following 19 branches:—
Ibrahim Khani, Ahmadlu, Ismail Khani, Burbur, Talakeh,
Jamalbuzurgi, Jarghah, Jukah, Hajji Attarlu, Haidarlu,
liasulkhani, Sakkiz, Safi Khani, Issabeglu, Kerimlu,
Kolahpushi, Meshhedlu, Nazarbeglu, Varaseh.
10. BASABI TRIBE OF FARS—
Is one of the five tribes composing the Khamseh tribe. During
summer it camps in Arsanjan and Kamin, and during winter in the
disfricts of Sarvistan and Kurbal.
From the Safaviyehs until Kerim Khan Zend the Basaris were
joined to the Arabs, but when Mir Mehdi Khan Shaibani, the
chief of the Arabs, died, the Basaris were formed into a separate
tribe under Mir Shaft Khan, son of Mir Mehdi Khan, who then
dropped his family name of Shaibani and took that of Basari. He
was succeeded by his son, Mir Raft Khan, who was followed by his
son, Muhammad Taki Khan. On the latter’s death his son,
Mahmud Khan, succeeded, and was chief until 1862, when he died,
and the authorities then gave the tribe to the Beglerbeggi of Fars,
the Kavvam el Mulk. Mahmud Khan, the last Basari chief, had
three sons: Muhammad Sadik Khan, major in the Arab inlantry
regiment which was disbanded in 1863, Muhammad Kuli Khan,
and Baba Khan, all three of whom are now living in retirement.
The Basaris are divided into the following branches :—
Tarburchar, which speaks Persian, and Chahar Bunicheh,
which speaks Turkish, and is subdivided into
Shikari, Ali Kanbari, Ali Mirzai, and Yais.