First Name:
Rev. George Augustus
Source:
Newcastle Gaol Entrance Book - State Archives NSW; Roll: 136
Details:
Judith Cuff per Pyramus assigned to Rev. Middleton at Paterson River
First Name:
Rev. George Augustus
Ship:
Prince Regent 1820 (came free)
Details:
Arrived free. Assistant Chaplain Newcastle
First Name:
Rev. James Gibb
Source:
Series Methodist Ministers. Camden Theological Library
Details:
Served in NSW circuits from Newcastle in 1870 to Mosman in 1906
First Name:
Rev. James Gibb
Source:
Clarence and Richmond Examiner
Details:
A complimentary tea meeting to the Rev. James Gibb Middleton and Mrs. Middleton prior to their departure from the district. To transfer to the Bathurst district
First Name:
Rev. James Gibb
Details:
Rev. J. G. Middleton departing the Bathurst district after three years
First Name:
Rev. James Gibb
Source:
Newcastle Chronicle
Details:
On the eve of departing Newcastle after two years ministry at Newcastle
First Name:
Rev.George Augustus
Details:
Marriage of John Larnach, son of William Larnach of Newton of Auchengale, Co Caithness to Emily, eldest daughter of James Mudie of Castle Forbes on 8th August. Officiating minister Rev. George Augustus Middleton
Surname:
Middleton (obit)
First Name:
Mrs. James Gibb
Details:
Mrs. J. G. Middleton, widow of the late Rev. J. G. Middleton, passed away on Sunday morning last at an advanced age. Many -of a past generation gratefully remember the spiritual and active ministry of Mr. Middleton in our country and city circuits, and they can never think of that ministry without closely identifying with it the devoted service of his wife. Mrs. Middleton was a lady of grace and culture, and endowed with spiritual gifts which were consecrated to the enrichment of our Churches in the circuits in which they laboured. She had special aptitudes for Bible class work among the girls and young | women of the Churches. Her home was used for promoting the social and spiritual life of the people, and the unique weekly open afternoons for friends far and near, were productive of great good. Despite uncertain health of recent years, she maintained the old gaiety, and her patient and gentle nature was fragrant of the spirit- of Christ. She was laid to rest in the grave of her I late husband in Rookwood cemetery on Monday last. Rev. F. W. Hynes conducted the funeral services. Rev. Gustavus -Thompson, of the Strathfield Circuit, in which Mrs. Middleton resided, offered the prayer at the graveside. She is survived by her only child, Miss Fanny Middleton
First Name:
Rev. George Augustus
Source:
NSW Courts Magistrates, Newcastle Police Court: 1823-1825 (Ancestry)
Details:
William Barnes in the service of government at the Parsonage charged with neglect of duty in leaving his work at the Parsonage and improper language to the Rev. G.A. Middleton. The Rev. Middleton states....the prisoner works in my garden. It is of a soft sandy soil and easily worked. For some day past I have noticed the prisoner to be very idle and frequently absenting himself. Yesterday I remonstrated with him about it when he desired me to mark out his government task and he would do it. I told him task work had nothing to do with him and that it was his duty to work from sun rise to sun set upon which he made several insolent observations. He was very impertinent. The prisoner in his defence states that the Rev. Middleton having told him he did not do enough work he desired him to measure out his daily task and he would do it. Denies having used any improper language. Sentenced to 25 lashes and return to the parsonage.
