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Item: 146734

Surname: Amos

First Name: Rev. C.E

Ship: -

Date: 1884 29 March

Place: Paterson

Source: MM

Details: Rev. C.E. Amos nominated as successor of the Rev. Addams, gave his first sermon in the church

 

Item: 144442

Surname: Amos

First Name: Rev. C.E.

Ship: -

Date: 1883 27 October

Place: St. Johns Church, Hinton

Source: MM

Details: Marriage of Duncan, only son of Robert Sim of Pyrmont to Matilda, fourth daughter of the late William Beattie, The Point, Hinton. on 13th September 1883. Minister Rev. C.E. Amos

 

Item: 197764

Surname: Amos

First Name: Rev. Charles Edward

Ship: -

Date: 17 February 1883

Place: Morpeth

Source: Sydney Daily Telegraph

Details: One of several ministers who were registered for the celebration of marriages

 

Item: 197765

Surname: Amos

First Name: Rev. Charles Edward

Ship: -

Date: 16 October 1909

Place: Darlinghurst

Source: Maitland Weekly Mercury

Details: The Rev. Charles Edward Amos, Church of England chaplain at Darlinghurst died suddenly on Sunday evening. He was conducting service in the school-hall, Longueville, and died before- pronouncing the Benediction.

 

Item: 197766

Surname: Amos (obit)

First Name: Rev. Charles Edward

Ship: -

Date: 13 October 1909

Place: Darlinghursts

Source: The Burrangong Argus

Details: Rev. Charles Edward Amos, Church of England chaplain to the Darlinghurst Gaol, died suddenly on Sunday night while conducting a service at Longueville, Lane Cove River. On finishing his sermon he proceeded for a few seconds with the service, but was seen to sway and collapse suddenly. Members of the congregation rushed forward and assisted the venerable clergyman - he was 70 years of age to the porch. I think I have done too much, to-day, he said, feebly, and died in their arms, from heart failure, within a dozen paces of where he had just finished his last sermon. Dr. Lloyd was summoned and pronounced life extinct. During the day Mr. Amos had conducted two important (services in connection with his appointment as chaplain, and it is surmised that the exertion, coupled with the exceedingly trying atmospheric conditions, proved too much for a man of his years and physical condition. The deceased was a well known clergyman, having been in active service in various parts of Now South Wales, for about a quarter of a century, and previously in Queensland. For a brief period, in 1888, he. was rector of Horsham, in Victoria, but he was best known as having been organising secretary of the Sydney Board of Missions in 1891-92, and later (1896-1901) rector of St. Matthews Church, Botany.

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