Minutes : 1814-1853.

            The first courts in what was to become Upper Canada were established in 1788 with the creation of the Court of Common Pleas, the Prerogative Court, and a Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for each of the four Districts, which were named Lunenburg, Mecklenburg, Nassau and Hesse.  As the population increased, the Districts were subdivided until there were 20, and one Territorial District by 1849.  The Minutes for the London District begin in 1800, and are available in the Loyalist Collection for 1800-1809.            

            The Minutes contain orders of the Court concerning roads; constables; destitute persons; oaths; appointments; assessments; and many other civil and criminal matters.
The microfilm contains additional but related records which include:
Note Book of Proceedings in the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace - for the Clerk of the Peace, July 1839 - July 1840;
Chairman's Note Books, April 1847 - November 1848; and 
Statements of Issues, fines, etc., 3 September 1821 - 12 October 1831.            

            The Table of Contents by volume and date is included at the beginning of the first reel of microfilm.
The Table of Contents is available in print and as a PDF in the electronic finding aid section.

See transcription in report of the Department of Public Records and Archives of Ontario, 1933; for years 1800-1809, 1813-1818. (HIL-MICGDL FC 3051 .065 22nd).