Our indexes include entries for the spelling deas. In the period you have requested, we have the following 139 records (displaying 81 to 90): 

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Debtors (1886) County Court Judgments in England and Wales. July to September 1886	Sample scan, click to enlarge
Scottish Debtors, Insolvents and Bankrupts (1886) Protests on Bills of Exchange, Sequestrations and Cessio Bonorums in Scotland, January to March 1886	Sample scan, click to enlarge
Debtors (1887) County Court Judgments in England and Wales. April to June 1887	Sample scan, click to enlarge
Scottish Debtors, Insolvents and Bankrupts (1887) Protests on Bills of Exchange, Sequestrations and Cessio Bonorums in Scotland, July to September 1887	Sample scan, click to enlarge
Scottish Debtors, Insolvents and Bankrupts (1887) Protests on Bills of Exchange, Sequestrations and Cessio Bonorums in Scotland, January to March 1887	Sample scan, click to enlarge
Scottish Debtors, Insolvents and Bankrupts (1887) Protests on Bills of Exchange, Sequestrations and Cessio Bonorums in Scotland, October to December 1887	Sample scan, click to enlarge
Boys entering Fettes College, Edinburgh (1890) Fettes College, Edinburgh, was opened in 1870 under the terms of a trust 'for maintenance, education, and outfit of young people whose parents have either died without leaving sufficient funds for that purpose, or who, from innocent misfortune during their own lives, are unable to give suitable education to their children'. In 1923 this edition of the Fettes College Register was published; in it the compilers sought to set out for each boy who had attended the college a brief synopsis of what was known about his time at the school, his subsequent career, and date and place of death, or address as of 1923. After each name there is a letter in brackets indicating the house to which the pupil belonged - (C.) Carrington House; (G.) Glencorse House; (K.) Kimmerghame House; (M.) Moredun House; (S.) Schoolhouse. An asterisk indicates that the boy was a foundationer, i. e. supported by the foundation; a dagger that he was a foundation scholar. VIA. indicates Upper Form; Mods. Modern School; Army Cl., Army Class; S. P., School Prefect; xx. First Rugby Football Twenty; xv. First Rugby Football Fifteen; xx. cap. Caps occasionally given to the five (or fewer) next to the First Fifteen after 1875; xi. First Cricket Eleven; viii. Gymnastic Eight; Trs. Prizes and Exhib., Trustees' Prizes and Exhibitions; Govs. Prizes and Exhib., Governors' Prizes and Exhibitions; Schol., scholarship; M., married. Month and year of birth is given in square brackets.	Sample scan, click to enlarge
Women Students Entering Stockwell Teacher Training College (1890) This list, revised to August 1908, gives the student's name and her then address (if known); the Remarks column indicates whether she left the course early; left the profession; went abroad; died; became a headmistress; and/or married: married name is often given.	Sample scan, click to enlarge
Women Students Entering Stockwell Teacher Training College (1891) This list, revised to August 1908, gives the student's name and her then address (if known); the Remarks column indicates whether she left the course early; left the profession; went abroad; died; became a headmistress; and/or married: married name is often given.	Sample scan, click to enlarge
Wimbledon schoolgirls and schoolmistresses (1893) Wimbledon High School produced a yearly magazine, issued in December, starting in 1889. Each issue contained general school news, sporting and scholastic results, essays, reports from the school societies (circles and clubs) and news of old girls, with their marriages, births of their children (giving both maiden and married surnames), and deaths. The old girls were organized into what was called the Wimbledon High School Union (W. H. S. U.) and there is news of the Union's doings and of new recruits - the school was opened in 1880, nine years before the Union was formed, and some girls had lost contact.	Sample scan, click to enlarge

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