Henry Green was born in 1825. He arrived in Australia with his wife Jane (née Cox) on the Cambodia as assisted immigrants in March 1852. Shipping records give Henry's age as 27 and Jane's as 29. Their son John was born in 1855.
​The family moved to Connewarre in 1861 purchasing Crown land on the west side of Blackrock Road on the coastline, which he added to later.

The Connewarre Road Board elected him Dog and Thistle Inspector in 1865. He was one of three managers of the Connewarre Farmers' Common in 1869. (The common was proclaimed in 1860-61 mainly in the area of Sparrovale and the old racecourse. It was 4500 acres being all the unappropriated Crown lands in the Parish of Connewarre.) He was appointed to the School Board of Advice in the district of Connewarre in 1880. He was appointed a member of the Board of Advice for the Connewarre riding of the shire of South Barwon in 1886.
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​Henry died on 15 July, 1902 at the age of 77 and was buried in the Church of England section of the Mount Duneed Cemetery with his wife Jane who died in July 1897 aged 75 and the following:
​John Green — died 1925 aged 70 (son)
Flora Green — died 10 December 1893 aged 38 (daughter-in-law)
baby Green — died 1884 (probably son of John and Flora)
Victor Clarence Green — died March 1898 (son of John and his second wife Matilda (née Clery)
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​In his will Henry left a life interest in his 97 acre Connewarre farm on which was erected a 5 roomed house with outbuildings, to his only son, John, and on his death to his grandson, Henry Gardiner Green. This was on condition that Henry paid the sum of £50 to each of his three sisters, Mable Jane, Flora Amy and Elvina within two years of inheriting the farm.
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John Green, son of Henry, was born in 1855. His first wife, Flora Gilchrist née Gardiner was born in 1855 in Ballarat. They married in 1882 and had the following children born at Connewarre:
Mable Jane — born 1883
unnamed baby — born 1884, buried 7 May 1884 at Mount Duneed Cemetery
​Henry Gardiner — born 1885, married Edith Maud Clery, died 13 March 1947
Flora Amy — born 3 May 1888, married Albert Henry Middleton on 12 August 1908, died on 19 January 1975 and was buried at Colac Cemetery.
​Elvina Abernathy — born 1890, died 1976 at Belmont
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John married Matilda Clery on 20 May 1896 at her brother's house. They had the following children:
Victor Clarence — born 1897, buried at Mount Duneed Cemetery on 23 March 1898
Alice — born 14 March 1899, married Sidney Osborne Smith, died 9 February 1982
​Ralph — born 28 September 1908, died 12 October 1999 and was buried at Leopold Cemetery with his wife Ila

John died on 1 Jun 1925 and was buried at the Mount Duneed Cemetery with other members of the family.

Thomas Spowart married Euphemia Hamilton on 8 June 1851 at Linlithgow, West Lothian, Scotland. They set sail from Liverpool for Australia on 16 September 1852 on the ​John Brown ​arriving in Geelong on 5 January, 1853. Shipping records show Euphemia's age as 25 and Thomas as 24. They brought with them a baby, Agnes, who died  after arriving. They had the following children in the colony:
Thomas (Tom) — born on 24 May 1854 in Geelong West, married Catherine Mary Annan in 1876, died on 25 July  1936 at his home, "Norwood", 109 Aphrasia Street  in Newtown and was buried in the Presbyterian section of the Geelong Western Cemetery. He was a teacher, a Methodist local preacher and a justice of the peace.
​Robert (Bob) — born on 23 February 1857 at Freshwater Creek, married Mary Jane Wallace in 1886, farmed land at Mincha West, died in 1936 at Pyramid Hill.
James (Jim) — born on 27 November 1859, married Sarah Thorpe, died in 1929 at Glenhuntly.
Euphemia (Fay) — born on 3 May 1861 at Freshwater Creek, married Martin Peacock, died in 1941 in Kerang
Peter — born 1863 in Duneed, married Jane Paynter in 1889, farmed land at Mincha West, died in 1950 at Bendigo.
Margaret Hamilton (Maggie) — born 18 December at Freshwater Creek, married William Cox in 1888, died in 1952 at Northcote.
Ellen (Nell) — born on 26 October 1869 in Geelong, married Matthew Peacock in 1894, died in 1958 in Rupanyup.
William Andrew (Bill) — born on 9 June 1872 at Freshwater Creek, farmed land at Mincha West, died in 1926 at Kerang.

​In 1856 Thomas selected about 76 acres on the north east corner of Anglesea and Mount Duneed Roads. This land was sold in July 1877 to neighbour Duncan McIntyre of "Artornish" for £284/10/7. Thomas then selected land at Mincha West.
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​Euphemia died on 24 July 1873 and is buried in the Methodist section of the Mount Duneed Cemetery.

​Thomas married Catherine Brien in 1874. They had three children:
Mary May — born on 1 June 1875 at Mount Duneed, died in July 1944 at Finley NSW
Rosetta Ann (Rose) — born in 1879, died in 1919 at Pyramid Hill.
​Henry — married Elizabeth Sarah Cooke on 20 September 1916 at the Methodist Church at Mincha West, died on 9 February 1939 at Finley NSW

​Catherine died in 1904 at Pyramid Hill at the age of 68. Thomas also died at Pyramid Hill, on 26 August 1924 at the age of 97.

​George Naylor was born in North Wheatley, Nottinghamshire, England. He was the son of George and Martha (née Cotton) Nailor. He married Mary Baynes (née Glew) in Messingham, Lincolnshire, England on 1 June 1842. She was the daughter of Robert and Ann (née Watson) Glew. They had 4 children:
​   Robert — born England, died 7 March 1843
   George — born Barrabool Hills, 1846
​   Mary Jane — born 30 October 1847
   Martha Elizabeth — born and died 1852

Mary had previously been married to William Baynes and they had 3 children:
   Hannah — born about 1829
​   William — born 1831
​   Ethalinda — born about 1838

​George Naylor died on 5 February 1854. An inquest was held by Dr Foster Shaw at the home of Charles Foster, brother-in-law of the deceased on 7 February. Depositions were given by several witnesses:
   Mary Naylor — wife of the deceased
   Thomas Rea — a neighbour
​   Robert Glew — Mary Naylor's father
​   Isabella Scott — servant of the deceased
​   William Naylor Foster — George Naylor's nephew 
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In evidence it appeared George had lived unhappily with Mary for some time and they had separated because of his ill treatment of her. He wrote a letter to Mary which was delivered to her by their servant Isabella Scott, requesting that she return home. Mary was afraid to go back to him and asked him to call upon her at the home of her sister, Rebecca Foster, where she was staying. He did this on Sunday 5 February and an argument ensued. He then took a knife out of his pocket and slashed his throat while still on horseback. He galloped off and after about 60 yards fell from the horse dead. The verdict was suicide while being of unsound mind. He was buried at the Mount Moriac Cemetery.

​His son George met with an unfortunate accident on 15 April, 1904 when an axe he was using gashed an artery near his ankle. He was buried at the Mount Moriac Cemetery with his mother who died on 28 June 1894 at the age of 81.

Thomas, son of John and Sarah (née Turpin) Ellis, was born on 24 September 1843 at Elstead, Surrey, England. He arrived in Australia in January 1855 at the age of 11 with his mother, father, three brothers and two sisters.

He married Ellen, dauthter of William and Mary Ann (née Beechey) Bickers on 12 January 1870 at Connewarre. They had the following children born at Mount Duneed:
Mary ​— born 1870, married George Walker, died in 1945
Martha ​— born 1872, married G Brown
Minnie ​— born 1874, married Francis Renshaw
​Thomas — ​born 1875, served in France during WW1, died 13 October 1946, buried in the Church of England section of the Geelong Western Cemetery with his wife Mabel Beatrice.
George ​— born 1877, died 22 July 1903 at Mount Duneed, buried in the Church of England section of the Mount Duneed Cemetery
Annie — born 1878, married Stephen William Aikman
Edith ​— born 1881, married Henry Nelson
Alice ​— born 1882, married George Grahman Craig
Rose — born 1885, married Arthur Brewer
William ​— born 1888, married Mabel Allen, died 1972 at Geelong
Francis — born 1890, married Alice Florence Spendlove in 1914, died 14 June 1865 in a car accident close to Barwon Heads, buried in the Methodist section of the Geelong Eastern Cemetery
Frank and Alice moved to Barwon Heads in 1929. Frank was involved in many activities in the town — football cricket and golf and also the local progress association. He owned a fruit shop with a billiard parlour at the back. He also ran a kiosk near the Barwon Heads bridge in summer where a cone ice cream could be purchased for a penny, threepence and sixpence. He was the first captain of the Barwon Heads Fire Brigade. He built and hired row boats which were moored at the Ozone Jetty. The Frank Ellis Reserve near the bridge was named in his honour.
​Alice died 5 April 1949 and was buried with him.
Allen ​— born 1892, served in France during WW1, married Alice Matilda Momm, died 2 November 1960 at Fitzroy, buried in the Church of England section of the Mount Duneed Cemetery​

​Thomas and Ellen lived in a weatherboard house on 27 acres near the corner of McCanns and Horseshoe Bend Roads. When Thomas died it was described as small and dilapidated.

​Thomas died on 26 July 1923 and was buried in the Church of England section at the Mount Duneed Cemetery. Ellen died on 19 August 1945 and was buried with him. Their son George, who died at the age of 26, was buried next to them.