Imaged court record books

Hello, mbcross.  You've handled the situation in Evidence Style, except for two points.  EE4 §2.59 (Capitalization: Untitled Items) recommends this:

2.59 Capitalization: Untitled Items:

When citing documents or manuscripts that have no formal title,
we create a label that answers the basic questions who, what, when,
and where. For those labels, we may choose to follow the Initial Caps
Rule given at 2.57 for publication titles, or we may capitalize only
the first letter of the first word. For example:

• Defaulters’ Tax List of 1799, Natchitoches Post, Louisiana
• Defaulters’ tax list of 1799, Natchitoches Post, Louisiana

For identifying a book that covers a range of years, Chapter 3 (Building a Citation) offers this advice:

3.10 Block 6: Date or Year of Creation or Publication (When?)

Placing each source in the context of time is critical not only to its
identity but also to our analysis of that source. Sources may carry
multiple dates, representing multiple actions at different times.

For example:
• Original records (both personal and public) usually carry a date
on which the document was written, begun, or completed. This
date is an essential part of the document’s identification.

• Original registers (record books) maintained by churches or
government agencies frequently carry labels on the cover or spine
stating when the clerk began the register and perhaps the day or
year the last entry was made. When a register’s cover carries no
identification, or the cover has been torn away, we might find a
label or title on the first inside page. With undated church and
governmental registers, we may glean the span of years from the
recording dates of the first and last documents. This date or time
frame is an essential part of the record book’s identification. ....