Upper Canada Somerset was a historic county in the province of Ontario, Canada. It was established in 1792 and was named after the Duke of Somerset. The county was located in the southwestern part of the province and was bordered by Lake Erie to the south and the Thames River to the east. The county seat was located in the town of London, which was also the largest town in the county.
The economy of Upper Canada Somerset was primarily based on agriculture. The fertile soil and favorable climate of the region made it ideal for farming. The county was known for its production of wheat, corn, and other crops. The Thames River also provided a source of transportation for goods and people, which helped to stimulate economic growth in the region. In addition to agriculture, Upper Canada Somerset also had a small manufacturing sector, which included sawmills, gristmills, and other small industries.
Upper Canada Somerset played an important role in the history of Ontario and Canada. The county was one of the first areas to be settled by European immigrants, and it was a key center of political and economic activity in the early years of the province. Today, the county is part of the larger Middlesex County, but its legacy lives on in the many historic sites and landmarks that can be found throughout the region.