Our indexes include entries for the spelling share. In the period you have requested, we have the following 54 records (displaying 11 to 20): 

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Inhabitants of Stourbridge in Worcestershire (1790-1797) The provincial sections of the Universal British Directory include lists of gentry and traders from each town and the surrounding countryside, with names of local surgeons, lawyers, postmasters, carriers, &c. (the sample scan here is from the section for Nottingham). The directory started publication in 1791, but was not completed for some years, and the provincial lists, sent in by local agents, can date back as early as 1790 and as late as 1797.	Sample scan, click to enlarge
Deaths, Marriages, and Marine Accidents (1802-1803) Death notices and obituaries, marriage and birth notices, general news and marine accidents (usually naming the unfortunate captain), as reported in the Monthly Register and Encyclopedian Magazine. Includes some marriages and deaths from Ireland, Scotland and abroad.	Sample scan, click to enlarge
Bankrupts (1786-1806) William Smith's abstracts of bankrupts, dividends and certificates for England and Wales from 1786 to June 1806. Bankruptcy causes abrupt changes in people's lives, and is often the reason for someone appearing suddenly in a different location or in a different occupation.	Sample scan, click to enlarge
Deaths, Marriages, Bankrupts, Dividends and Patents (1825) Death notices and obituaries, marriage and birth notices, bankrupts and dividends, and patents, as reported in the Monthly Magazine or British Register. Includes some marriages and deaths from Ireland, Scotland and abroad.	Sample scan, click to enlarge
Inhabitants of Cornwall (1830) Pigot & Co.'s National Commercial Directory lists traders, farmers and private residents in the county.	Sample scan, click to enlarge
Inhabitants of New South Wales (1835) The Convicts' Office of New South Wales 16 January 1836 issued this list made 9 November 1835 of inhabitants to whom male convicts had been assigned to work as servants or farm workers. The list gives each inhabitant's surname, christian name (or rank), address, and number of convicts and for what work.	Sample scan, click to enlarge
Insolvents (1838) Insolvency notices for England and Wales: insolvency often caused people to restart their lives elsewhere, so these are an important source for lost links	Sample scan, click to enlarge
Inhabitants of Newington in Surrey (1851) The 1851 census return for St Mary Newington, Surrey, registration district: St Peter Walworth sub-district: enumeration district 21: described as: "All that Part of the Parish of St. Mary Newington, which Comprises South St. (East side), Ann St. (North side), Anns Row, Thurlow Place to Ann St., Aylesbury St. (both sides), Hen & Chicken Lane from the Hen & Chickens to East St. (both sides) Including James Place, and Victory Place, South side of East St. from Hen & Chicken Lane to Parish boundary, Surrey Square, Including Claremont Place and Crawleys Cottages." This area lay in the ecclesiastical district of St Peter Walworth, and in the borough of Lambeth. HO 107/1567. The addresses listed in the actual returns are 1 to 12 Anns Terrace; 2 to 7 Anns Row; 1 to 10 Anns Buildings; 1 to 9 Thurlow Place (including leather yard); 1 to 10 Ann(s) Street; 1 to 6 Aylesbury Place; Swiss Cottage; 1 to 4 Victory Place; 1 to 4 Pleasant Place; 1 to 8 Elizabeth Place; Brockley Lodge; 1 to 7 Victoria Place; 1 to 8 James Place; 1 to 3 Commerce Place; 1 to 9 Charles Place, East Street; 1 to 27 Anns Place; 1 to 8 Claremont Place; 1 and 2 Claremont Cottages; 27 and 28 Crawley Cottages; 1 to 29 Surrey Square; and Grove House, Surrey Square.	Sample scan, click to enlarge
Insolvents in England and Wales (1851) Perry's Bankrupt and Insolvent Gazette, issued monthly, included lists of insolvencies and stages in the process whereby the insolvents petitioned for release from debtors' prison. The insolvent is generally referred to by name (surname first), address and trade. This is the index to the names of the insolvents, from the issues from January to December 1851.	Sample scan, click to enlarge
Missionary donations from Norfolk (1855) The Congregational and a number of other independent churches together formed the Evangelical Alliance, committed to promoting and supporting missions to the heathen. The areas chosen for their projects were Guiana, South Africa, India, the South Seas and China. The work of the missionaries was not only in preaching the Gospel, but also in translating the Bible into local languages, and establishing churches, schools and orphanages. Orphans and native teachers were often given the names of principal contributors or congregations back in Britain. In Britain the large amounts of money needed for this work were raised among the Congregational and independent congregations, arranged by auxiliaries for each county (although some contributions for each county might in fact come in from congregations and individuals in neighbouring areas); money was gathered by ministers, at special services, by supporters, and in missionary boxes. The accounts of all these contributions were published as part of a monthly magazine called the Evangelical Magazine. Each issue of the magazine carried obituaries of prominent members of the congregations; general articles on religion; reviews of newly-published religious books; home news, mainly about meetings of importance or interest by the alliance or in individual churches; and then a separate section called the Missionary Chronicle. The Missionary Chronicle was devoted to letters and reports from the missionaries; and concludes with a set of accounts of donations towards the missionary work. This is the index to the donations reported in the magazine, January to December 1855, from Norfolk.	Sample scan, click to enlarge

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