Our indexes include entries for the spelling mortimer. In the period you have requested, we have the following 1,020 records (displaying 831 to 840): 

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Debtors, Insolvents and Bankrupts (1887) Bills of sale (binding assets to a creditor/lender), insolvencies and bankruptcies in England and Wales, April to June 1887	Sample scan, click to enlarge
Partnerships Dissolved (1887) Dissolution of trading partnerships, or removal of a partner from a business, in England and Wales	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
Scottish Debtors, Insolvents and Bankrupts (1887) Protests on Bills of Exchange, Sequestrations and Cessio Bonorums in Scotland, 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
Boys entering Wellington College in Berkshire (1888) Wellington College, near Wokingham, was originally founded for the education of sons of military officers. A register of boys entering the school from First Term 1859 to Michaelmas 1933 was compiled by F. G. Lawrence for the Old Wellingtonian Society. In each entry the boy's name is given in full, in bold, surname first; age at entry (usually 11 to 14); then, in brackets, the name of the dormitory or house to which he belonged, in italics, with the years of his stay; then his father's name (usually surname and initials, but not christian name) with military decorations where appropriate. School prefects and captains are noted as such; if the boy played cricket for the school, XI with the years; academic honours, scholarships, &c.; a brief biography; and date of death, or (where known) address in 1933. Year of marriage is given, and sometimes the wife's name and/or her father's name. Clearly, those boys who kept contact with the school and/or had distinguished military careers have detailed entries; others disappeared into oblivion on leaving.	Sample scan, click to enlarge
Inhabitants of county Antrim (1888) Bassett's Book of Antrim is a directory listing traders, farmers and private residents in the county, with notes on local manufacture and for anglers and sportsmen.	Sample scan, click to enlarge
Students at University College, Bristol: Assistant Teachers (1888) The list of students at University College, Bristol, for session 1888 to 1889, is arranged in three sections: Day, Evening, and Assistant Teachers. Men and women are listed separately in each case. Full names are given, surname first, but middle names only by initial - except that married women's christian names are generally only represented by initials, and their maiden names are not stated.	Sample scan, click to enlarge
Boys entering Leeds Grammar School (1889) The admission books for Leeds Grammar School from 1820 to 1900 were edited by Edmund Wilson and published in 1906. The series of registers is almost complete for the period, there being in addition admission registers for the Lower (or Commercial) Department from 1856 to 1865, and lists of boys in the school in 1856, and in the Commercial Department in 1861. The entries are arranged by date or term of admission: a sequential number is given first, then surname, christian name, and, after a dash, father's christian name, occupation, and address; another dash, and then the age of the boy at admission, and often his year of leaving (with the abbreviation r. for 'removed' or 'left'). r.* means left without notice; (o) or S. or Stranger or Foreigner indicates a boy not on the foundation. The editor was unable to divine the meaning of the abbreviation (Q) or the asterisks prefixed to most entries in 1856 to 1860, but dutifully copies them into the text. In smaller type he then proceeds, where possible, to add some information about the boy's subsequent career.	Sample scan, click to enlarge
Boys entering Loretto School (1889) The Reverend Dr Thomas Langhorne, who came to Musselburgh in Midlothian as an Episcopalian Church clergyman, established a small school for boarders and day scholars at Loretto House, so called because the grounds contained the ruins of the mediaeval chapel of St Mary of Loretto. To celebrate the centenary of the school in 1925, a second edition of the school register was published, edited by A. H. Buchanan-Dunlop. Relatively little was known of many of the earliest scholars, but from 1835 onwards the register generally gives full name, in capitals, surname first; date of birth; period of time at Loretto; a brief biography; date of death; whether brother of any other boy in the register; and a sequential number.	Sample scan, click to enlarge

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