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1866
16 July 1866
16 July 1866
NEW WESLEYAN CHURCH MUDGEE.
THIS neat and commodious building, recently erected by the Wesleyan residents of Mudgee, is built of brick, in the early English Gothic style, with pointed windows and moulded doorways. The central doorway has deeply moulded caps and bases. The arches of the windows are picked out in red brick. The buttresses are of brick, finished with stone dressings. The church will accommodate 350 persons. M. G. Allen Mansfield, of this city, was the architect, and Mr. Winter of Mudgee, the contractor2
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1870
The Wesleyan Church has the most showy exterior, and would be the handsomest if it were a bay or two longer. It is in brick with stone dressings/the north end being very effective, with three entrances, the main central being pointed, well moulded, and recessed, and tho flanking doorways being flatheaded. It is well lighted ever the doorways Ly a triplet, two lancets, and arose window. The mouldings have an early decorated character ; but the general style is early English. A flight of five steps, with ramps, give a character of ascent to the building, buttresses dividing it into three bays, and terminating in pinnacles, tho gable being finished by a ponderous cross in a circle4
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1880
30 October 1880
1892
1905
6 September 1905
The churches of Mudgee are fine edifices, the clergy being as follows: Wesleyan, Rev. F. Branch7
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