İbrâhim Efendi of Köprü, a jurist trained in Amasya, was müderris of the Abdulkerîm Ağa Madrasa and died on 25 Muharram 1150 [1737].
A treasurer from Merzifon who handed over his executed master Hasan Pasha's property intact, rose to sanjak governor and vizier, and died as governor of Belgrade in 1708.
İbrahim Ağa of Merzifon, brother of the vizier Kara Mustafa Pasha, rose as his kethüda and mütesellim in Trabzon; his descendants held the pasha's waqf as trustees into 1912-13.
Seyyid of Oluş village who served as steward to a vizier, came to Amasya in exile after the vizier's dismissal and execution, and died in 1783.
İbrahim Efendi of Merzifon, müderris of the Sultâniye Madrasa and mufti, who fled Canikli Hacı Ali Pasha in 1188 [1774-75] and died in Istanbul in December 1780.
Scholar and repeated mufti of Merzifon, professor at the Sultaniye Madrasa, remembered for his guileless nature; died in 1200 [1785-86].
İbrâhim Efendi Şeyhzâde, a madrasa professor and Halvetî sheikh of Merzifon, preacher of the Hacı Hüseyin Ağa Mosque, died in 1833-34.
İbrâhim Ağa Kuloğlu of Merzifon, a palace gedikli who managed sultanic waqfs, alternated with Deli Hasan Ağa as voyvoda of Merzifon and died after 1835-36.
İbrâhim Baba of Merzifon, sheikh of the Pîrî Baba Lodge, was expelled in 1828 when it became Naqshbandi, and later led the Hacı Bektaş Lodge until 1838.
Şeyh İbrâhim Efendi of Merzifon, a Naqshbandi khalifa, succeeded his sheikh at the Pîrî Baba zawiya in 1843-44 and died in 1845.
Ebu's-Su'ûd Efendi of Merzifon descended from a family of scribes and scholars that reached from Mehmed the Conqueror's reign to the poet Nedim in the eighteenth century.
A cross-reference entry for Âkif Mustafa Efendi, better known as Iydîzâde, whose life Hüsameddin narrates under the letter ayn.
Hayâtî Ebûbekir Efendi of Merzifon, a pupil of Küçük Mehmed Ali Efendi, was müderris of the Merzifon Sultâniyye and mufti there until his death in 1068 [1657-58].
Ebûbekir Efendi of Merzifon was ders-i âm, mufti of Merzifon and müderris of its Sultâniyye Madrasa, then kadı of Samsun and other towns; he died around 1086 [1675-76].
Ebûbekir Efendi, son of Hacı Hasan Çelebi of Merzifon, taught for years as ders-i âm and müderris of the Eynel Bey Madrasa and died in early 1094 [January 1683].
İdris Bey of Kedağra, nephew of Taşan Bey, became emir of Kedağra amid disputes among Taşan's heirs, submitted to Murad I in 788 [1386], and died around 796 [1393-94].
Ebûbekir Efendi, son of the mufti of Merzifon and pupil of Iydîzâde Âkif Mustafa Efendi, became molla of Ayntab in 1200 [1785-86] and died in 1203 [1788].
Ebûbekir Efendi of Merzifon, imam and preacher of the Sütçü Mesjid, müderris of the Şifâiyye Madrasa and later mufti, died in 1204 [1790]; his son is Nâsih Ahmed Efendi.
Ebûbekir Efendi of Merzifon, a descendant of Dede Yûsuf Ağa, rose in the Enderun to become the palace's chief çuhadar, kahvecibaşı and Enderun nazırı under Mahmud II.
Ebûbekir Efendi of Merzifon, a graduate of the Mekteb-i Nüvvâb, served for years as naib in districts and sanjaks and died around 1874.
Ebû Müslim Çelebi of Merzifon, grandson of an envoy of Bayezid the Thunderbolt to Egypt, supervised the Ottoman building works in Merzifon and was its emir.
Ahmed Çelebi Mahbûbzâde of Merzifon, descended from the Bukhara scholar Sadrüşşerîa, was müderris of the Merzifon Sultâniyye and mufti and kadı of Merzifon; he died around 847 [1443-44].
A zeamet holder of Merzifon who became sanjak bey through Merzifonlu Kara Mustafa Pasha and fell before Vienna in 1683.
Ahmed Çelebi of Merzifon, calligrapher and Divan scribe under Murad II, became reisülküttap in 858 [1454] under Mehmed the Conqueror and was alive until 866 [1461-62].
Son of the imam of the Inner Castle Mosque of Amasya, a dersiâm who turned to Sufism, became sheikh of the Mahmûd Çelebi Zaviye, and died in 894 [1488-89].
Ahmed Bey of Merzifon, steward of the Devlet Hatun Waqf and former Amasya alaybeyi, died in 1599-1600 during the revolt of Karayazıcı Abdülhalim.
A sipahi and noted wrestler from Çayır village who became mirliva, beylerbeyi of Mosul, Shahrizor and Kastamonu, and was executed in Amasya in 1042 after complaints of oppression.
Tatar Ahmed Ağa of Merzifon, a former courier turned sipahi and voivode, joined Abaza Hasan's revolt and was executed in Aleppo in 1069 [1659].
Ahmed Efendi of Merzifon, son of the town's mufti, taught publicly, served as müderris of the Sultaniye and several times as mufti, and died in 1077 [1666-67].
Ahmed Efendi of Merzifon, sheikh of the Sırrı Dede Tekke from 1062, became Mulla of Tokat and of Maraş, retired in 1072 and died in 1080 [1669-70].
Son of the beylerbeyi Şâhbaz Pasha of Merzifon, he was trustee of the Devlet Hatun waqf, became sanjak governor of Amasya in 1092 (1681) and was wounded at Vienna in 1094 (1683).
Ahmed Ağa Ma'denzâde, a notable of Amasya and one of Kara Mustafa Pasha's ağas' family, first head of the council of notables in 1102 and mütesellim of Amasya in 1110.
Hacı Ahmed Efendi of Çorum, müderris of the Sultâniye Madrasa at Merzifon and mufti of Amasya, murdered by his Armenian servant at an inn near Samsun in 1115.
Ahmed Pasha of Merzifon, a sipahi who rose to be sanjak governor of Amasya and Kavala and beylerbeyi of Temeşvar, and was killed in 1116 [1704-05].
Ahmed Efendi of Merzifon, imam of the Hacı İlyas Mosque and pulpit sheikh of the Hatuniye Mosque, who died in 1124 [1712], and his "İmamhoca-oğulları" family.
Hajji Ahmed Efendi, son of a scholar from Antep, a wealthy müderris of the Ayas Ağa Madrasa in Amasya who died after 1136 [1723-24].
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