General elections were held in Jamaica under the Old Representative System between the 17th and 19th centuries. The first elections were held in 1677,[1] in which thirty-two members were elected from 15 constituencies.[2] The House of Assembly was abolished in 1865.[3]
| class=wikitable style=text-align:left | Constituency | Elected members |
|---|---|---|
| Clarendon | Thomas Sutton, Jonathan Ashurst | |
| St. Andrew's | Samuel Barry, John Barnaby | |
| St. Ann's | Richard Hemmings, John Gawden | |
| St. David's | Thomas Ryves, Thomas Fargor | |
| St. Dorothy's | John Colebeck, Theodore Cary | |
| St. Elizabeth | Richard Scott, Thomas Raby | |
| St. George's | William Nedham, George Philipps | |
| St. James' | Richard Guy, Samuel Jenks | |
| St. John's | Whitgift Aylemore, Richard Oldfield | |
| St. Katherine's | John Bowden, Samuel Bernard, William Bragg | |
| St. Mary's | John Fountain, Andrew Orgill | |
| St. Thomas | Edward Stanton, Clem. Richardson | |
| St. Thomas-in-the-Vale | Fulke Rose, George Nedham | |
| Port Royal | William Beeston, Anthony Swimmer, Charles Morgan | |
| Vere | Andrew Knight, Andrew Langly | |
| Source: British History Online | ||