Free Settler or Felon
Convict and Colonial History


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200279
Surname: Middleton
First Name: Rev. James Gibb
Ship: -
Date: -
Place: Newcastle
Source: Series Methodist Ministers. Camden Theological Library
Details: Served in NSW circuits from Newcastle in 1870 to Mosman in 1906


202301
Surname: Middleton
First Name: Rev. James Gibb
Ship: -
Date: 29 March 1884
Place: Grafton
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


202302
Surname: Middleton
First Name: Rev. James Gibb
Ship: -
Date: 16 March 1887
Place: Bathurst
Source: SMH
Details: Rev. J. G. Middleton departing the Bathurst district after three years


202304
Surname: Middleton
First Name: Rev. James Gibb
Ship: -
Date: 13 April 1872
Place: Newcastle
Source: Newcastle Chronicle
Details: On the eve of departing Newcastle after two years ministry at Newcastle


202300
Surname: Middleton
First Name: Rev. John (or James?)
Ship: -
Date: 10 February 1870
Place: Newcastle
Source: Newcastle Chronicle
Details: The Wesleyan Conference in Adelaide appointed Rev. John Middleton as an additional labourer for the Newcastle circuit to perform the duties of marine missionary, to minister to the sailors in the port. 76,733 sailors arrived and departed in the Newcastle Port the previous year


202303
Surname: Middleton (obit)
First Name: Mrs. James Gibb
Ship: -
Date: 9 September 1933
Place: Strathfield
Source: The Methodist
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