[1] He was succeeded in 1835 by 'Ali Khan Bayat, who hosted The Bab in 1847 and benefited from Maku's strategic position and neutrality during the Russo-Turkish War.

Teymur Pasha Khan also benefited during the next Russo-Turkish War, and his cavalry helped crush the rebellion of Sheikh Ubaidullah.

[3] His nephew, Ezzat Allah Khan Salar Mokram led a revolt against his authority, setting up an anjoman, and forcing Eqbal al-Soltaneh to flee to the Caucasus.

[1] During World War I, the Russians built a train station in Maku along the Shah Takhti - Bayezid route.

[1] He died while in prison in Tabriz, and Captain Hasan Khan (commander of the troops of Khoi) took over administration of Maku, abolishing the khanate.

[1] Maku also had small populations of Armenians (around 1,200 before the First World War), who constructed churches in the area like St. Thaddeus's Monastery and Surp-Stephanos.