​Alexander Edward, eldest child of Alexander Bishop and Charlotte Selina (née Mortimer) Butler was born on 12 July 1828 in London. He arrived in Tasmania with his family in 1837. He arrived in Victoria in the early 1850s. He married Eliza, daughter of Elias Helyar on 8 April in1852 in Melbourne. They had the following children:
Selina Mortimer — born on 6 January 1854, died aged 8 months
Eliza Selina — born in 1854 
Charles Edward — born in 1857, died the same year at Boroondara
Annie Mortimer — born on 27 June 1862 at Glenlee farm at Jan Juc (Bellbrae)
Edward William Alfred — born on 14 February 1864 at Glenlee farm, married Jessie Hilda Burke in 1886 in Melbourne, married Lilian Blanche McLean on 29 December 1897 at 65 Fitzroy Street, Surrey Hills, died in 1928
Charles Spilsbury — born on 18 August 1865 at Glenlee farm, died in 1876
Hubert Philip — born on 17 December 1866 at Glenlee farm
Frederick Alexander — born on 9 February 1870 at Belgrove Cottage in Hull street in Richmond
Charlotte — born on 20 April 1873 at Belgrove Cottage, died the same year
Percy Cedric — born on 27 September 1874 at Belgrove Cottage​

By 1858 he had taken up a selection at Jan Juc (now Bellbrae). His brother-in-law, George Helyer, had acquired 152 acres to the east the previous year. George married Charlotte Ann Hockey. Both Alex and George played cricket for Jan Juc. Both were appointed trustees of the Jan Juc Cemetery in 1864, together with Joseph Gundry, Andrew Edwards and John Woods. In 1866 Alex stood as a contestant against David Hill Dow to became a Barrabool Shire councillor. He served from 1866 until 1867. He had contested the election the previous year against Dr Richard Heath of Mount Duneed, William Bell of Jan Juc and John McKenzie of Freshwater Creek but was unsuccessful.

In 1868 Alexander started working for the City of Richmond. In 1892 he resigned as treasurer of the city.
 
He moved to Sydney in 1893 and established the firm of Butler & Sons which he carried on until his death.
​
Alex died aged 71 of liver cancer on 18 December 1899 at his home, 9 Glenmore Road, Paddington, He was buried at Waverley cemetery the following day. He was survived by his widow, four sons and two daughters.​

Charles Hoffman, son of John and Elizabeth (née Murray) Milner was born at Matterdale in Yorkshire in 1838. He named his farm at Freshwater Creek after his native village.

He was a Barrabool Shire councillor, serving for 25 years from 1874. During this time he missed only three meetings.

He married Harriet Wilkin In 1858. They had the following children:
Emily Alice — born 1859 at Duneed
Charles Henry — born about 1861 at Geelong, died 12 August 1940 aged 79, buried at Brighton General Cemetery
Ada Harriet — born in 1864 at Duneed, married Thomas William Whitehead in 1896, died in 1937 at Corryong
Albert — born 1866 at Geelong, died 1935 aged 70 at Surrey Hills
​Zillah Gertrude  — born 1868 at Freshwater Creek, died 8 August 1953 aged 84 at Sandringham, buried at the Brighton General Cemetery
Henrietta — born 1871 at Anglesea, married Percy Henry Blagdon on 28 April 1897​ at St Paul's Church in Geelong, died 1958 aged 86 at Black Rock

Charles died on 10 February 1914 aged 76 at Banyule, Tennyson Street in Brighton Beach. He was buried with Harriet who passed away on 27 November 1908, Zillah Gertrude who died on 8 August 1953 and Charles Henry. He left real estate valued at £5270, and personal estate £992, to his children.

Milner Avenue in Anglesea is named after him.
​ 

​Nicholas, son of John and Johanna (née Darcy) Ervin, was born in 1837 at Kilmoylar, Tipperary in Ireland. He married Ann Daffy (née Pardy) on 27 February 1862 at Duneed (#591). They had the following children:
John James — born about 1863
Nicholas — born 1865, died ​25 June 1895 at the Geelong Hospital of Phthisis aged 30, buried at Mount Moriac Cemetery
Thomas Joseph — born in 1868, married Elizabeth Margaret (Bessie) Buckley in 1904, died on 20 November 1947 at Mount Moriac, buried in the Roman Catholic section of the Mount Moriac Cemetery with Elizabeth who died in 1972 at Newtown (Geelong) aged 90
Mary Ann — born on 12 January 1866 at Pyramid Hill, married John Simpson Tilley in 1892, died on 24 November 1891, buried in the Roman Catholic section of the Mount Moriac Cemetery
Daniel Edward — born in 1867, married Catherine Eliza Downes in 1895, died on 1 October 1918 at Mount Moriac aged 50, buried in the Roman Catholic section of the Mount Moriac Cemetery. The cortege comprised the hearse, two landau carriages, 98 conveyances, 8 motor cars and 28 horsemen. The procession was a mile long.
Margaret Ellen — born in 1871, died in 1891 at Mount Moriac, buried in the Roman Catholic section of the Mount Moriac Cemetery

Nicholas died on 29 March 1883 aged 46 and was buried in the Roman Catholic section of the Mount Moriac Cemetery.

Thomas Ervin was a Barrabool Shire councillor from 1914 for 25 yeaars. Thomas and his brother Daniel bought the Mount Moriac Hotel and hall diagonally opposite.

Nicholas' sons, Daniel and Thomas, became proprietors of the Mount Moriac Hotel. They carried on farming at first. They also acquired the land diagonally across the junction of Colac and Hendy Main Roads, on which they built a hall, after enlarging and renovating the hotel. This hall was used for public purposes until it burned down in 1962, but remained part of the hotel property for many years. After many accidents caused by runaway vehicles it was decided  to build a new hall at the Recreation Reserve. 

After Daniel's death in 1918, his wife and son, Winter, who died 1964, conducted the hotel for a long period. 

 ​​Benjamin Axford, son of Thomas and Jane (née Axford) Allin was born on 22 January 1827. He married Elizabeth Ann née Walter on 25 March 1850 at Bradworthy in Devon. He left Devon with his wife arriving in the colony on 28 October 1850 
aboard the Gypsy Queen. Elizabeth died of Typhus on 28 May 1853 at "Hill Park" in the Barrabool Hills.

On 9 July 1857 he married Elizabeth, daughter of Richard and Elizabeth (née Cottle) Jewell. They had the following children:​
Thomas — born on 11 April 1858 at Mount Moriac, married Elizabeth Ann Turnbull on 23 May 1887 at the home of her parents, died on 10 October 1946 at Geelong
William Richard — born on 28 April 1860 at Mount Moriac, married Al​inda Jane Walter on 3 December 1890 at the bride's home, died in October 1941 aged 81 years at Drysdale
Mary Jane — born on 18 July 1862 at Barrabool, died in 1942 aged 79 years at Geelong
Benjamin Axford — born on 12 May 1865 at Ceres, married Regina Tryphena Grills on 15 September 1909 aged 84 years at 7 High Street, Ballarat
John Henry — born in 1867 at Mount Moriac, died in January 1938 aged 71 years at Mount Moriac
Louisa — born in 1870 at Mount Moriac, died in September 1940 aged 70 years at Geelong
Elizabeth Emma — born in 1871 at Melbourne, died in 1872 at Barrabool
Albert Edward — born in 1874 at Ceres, died in September 1956 at Geelong
Sophia Ann — born in 1876 at Ceres, married Robert John Rogers in 1902, died on 20 April 1964 aged 88 years at Geelong
Alfred Charles — born in 1878 at Ceres, died in December 1946 aged 68 years at Geelong

On 21 October 1885 when the "Strathlachlan" estate, in the Barrabool Hills, was for sale Benjamin Allin, who had been a tenant for many years bought a total of 368 acres.

​He was named a justice of the peace in February 1891.

He was a farmer at Mount Moriac. His property "Waterland Farm" was in Mill (now Hendy Main) Road. He was a Barrabool Shire councillor from 1873 to 1881 and from 1885 to 1897 and was president in 1878, 1890 and 1891.

This map has portion 2, 16 and 17 marked. When Benjamin Allin died he owned land in parts of these blocks:
​160 acres — part of portion 17 with residence and various outbuildings
111 acres 34 perches — part of portions 2 and 16 fenced only
​255 acres 1 rood and 14 perches — part of portions 2 and 16 with weatherboard house and various outbuildings
​193 acres 1 rood and 10 perches — part of portion 17 fenced only

​John Stead, son of Richard Shaw and Jane (née Beattie) Hunt was born in 1864 at Geelong. He married Mary Ann Isabelle​ Mawson in 1894. They had the following children:
Olive Helena — born ​1895 at Geelong, married Alfred Frank Bird in 1934, died 1971 aged 72 at Geelong
Richard Frederick (Dick) — born on 28 October 1897 at Waurn Ponds, died on 29 October 1922 aged 25 at Koonwarra Private Hospital in Armadale, buried in the Church of England section of the Mount Moriac Cemetery
Lorna Annie Em — born 1900 at Waurn Ponds, married Arthur Westlake Sleeman in 1934, died in 1985 at Geelong West
John Robert Samuel (Jack) — born in 1902 at Waurn Ponds, died in 1988 aged 85 at Geelong
Hubert Clive (Clive) — born in 1905 at Waurn Ponds, married Thelma Clarkson Dare in 1938, died on 5 February 1974 aged 68 at Geelong, buried in the Church of England section of the Mount Moriac Cemetery 
Murial Jean Isabelle — born in 1908 in Geelong, married John Frederick Sleeman in 1933​, died in 1976 aged 68 at Mooroopna

John was a Barrabool Shire councillor, serving from 1895 until 1903 and from 1895 until 1926. He served two terms as president. When he died in 1936 the council adjourned its meeting to attend his funeral. 

​He died on 20 July 1936 aged 72 at Newtown and was buried in the Church of England section of the Mount Moriac Cemetery. Isabelle died on 2 July 1942 aged 70 and was buried with him.

John William, son of John and Agnes (née Howe) Prowse, was born in 1878 at Weering. By 1890 his parents had taken up farming at Layard.

John became a Barrabool Shire councillor in 1916 and served until 1950 including six terms as president in 1923, 1926, 1929, 1932, 1937 and 1946.

He married Mary Hammond in 1902. They had the following children at Mount Moriac:
Margaret Agnes — born 1902
Dorothy Irene — born 1904
John William Garnard — born 1906, died 17 August 1985 aged 79, buried in the Church of England section of the Mount Moriac Cemetery​
Alma Milford — born 1908

Mary died on 19 October 1918 and was buried in the Church of Engl​and section of the Mount Moriac Cemetery. John died on 30 October 1951 at Geelong and was buried with Mary.

William Forrester, son of William and Jane (née Hutchison) Volum was born at Peterhead in Scotland on 18 April 1861. He was purser on the migrant ship Hesperus  when he arrived in Australia in 1884. He was an accountant in the Commercial Bank of Australia in Geelong and later became manager of the Mornington branch. 

He married Elizabeth Ann Logan in 1889. They had two children:
 William Ronaldson  — born 1890 in Geelong, married Fay Margaret Buckland in 1921, died 1976 at Frankston aged 85
John Hutchison Gordon — born 1894 in Geelong, married May Latham Kernot on 4 February 1936 at Christ Church in Geelong, died 1976 in Geelong aged 81

William owned Roxby Park at Gnarwarre for about 60 years from 1891 until 1951. He bred Lincoln Merino crossbred sheep. He was also interested in horse racing, and served on the committee of the Geelong Racing Club from 1913 until 1922.

​He was chairman of the school council of The Hermitage Church of England Girls Grammar School from 1906 until 1932 and continued as a member of the school council until his death in 1951. He was also a member of council of the Geelong Church of England Grammar School, serving from 1907 until 1946.

He served as a councillor of the Geelong and Western District Agricultural and Horticultural Society, and is known to have been president during the period 1904-1909. He was a Barrabool Shire councillor serving from 1898 until 1922 and was president seven times, including the four years during World War 1. When the Geelong wool broking company of Dennys Lascelles Ltd went public in 1912 he was one of the first directors. He remained a director until December 1949. He was chairman of the board from 1928 until 1931. He was also a director of Geelong Quarrying and Stone Crushing Ltd and W H Higgins Propty Ltd.

Elizabeth died in January 1925 aged 61 years and was buried in the Church of England section of the Highton Cemetery. William died on 17 January 1951 aged 89 years. His funeral at All Saints Church in Newtown left for the Fawkner Crematorium. This was before the opening of the crematorium at Altona (1961) and Geelong (1988). After his death Roxby Park sold at auction for £100,000 to an undisclosed buyer, believed to be a Melbourne business man. It was described as 3959 acres with a five mile frontage to the Barwon River. Improvements included a bluestone house of 10 main rooms, men's quarters, billiard room, dairy and shearing sheds.

Robert Laidlaw, son of William and Rachel (née Andison) Fletcher was born on 7 July 1844 at Morbattle, Roxburgh in Scotland. He arrived in Victoria aboard the Six Sisters in January 1853 with his mother, father, sisters and brother. Shipping records show their ages were: 
William — 33
Rachel — 31
Robert — 8
Margaret — 5
​Janet — 3
John — 1
​
He married Mary Harriet, daughter of John and Mary (née Hay) Hensley of Mount Moriac, on 5 June 1873. He became a Barrabool Shire councillor, serving from 1871 until 1886 and 1896 until 1916. He was appointed a justice of the peace for the Southern Bailiwick on 19 December 1881 and on 11 July 1885.

He died on 24 July 1918 at the age of 76 at Ewerby in Mount Moriac and was buried in the Church of England section of the Mount Moriac Cemetery. Mary died at the age of 85 and was buried on 17 November 1942 in an unknown location at the Mount Moriac Cemetery.

John, son of John and Jane (née Adams) Clinnick, was born in Cornwall, England in 1816. He married Eleanor Lobb who was born in 1817, also in Cornwall. They travelled to Australia in 1848. Their son, Henry, was born at sea near Africa.
Their children were:
Thomas Lobb — born 1838 at St Pinnocks Cornwall England, married Elizabeth Wedmore on 18 March 1872 at Mount Moriac, died 1913 at Curlewis
John Lobb — born 1840 at Truro Cornwall England, married Margaret Henderson in 1857 at Thomastown, died 24 January 1902 at East Melbourne, buried in an unknown location in the Church of England section of the Highton Cemetery
William Henry — born 1845 at Cornwall, died 1866 at Ceres aged of 21 years
Henry — born 1848 at sea, married Isabella Caruthers Rea on 20 February 1871 at St Andrew's Manse, Geelong, died 3 September 1929 at Grovedale aged 81 years
Richard James — born 1850 at Thomastown, died 16 May 1871 at Melbourne aged 21 years
Eleanor — born 1854 at Thomastown, died 29 January 1866 at Ceres aged 12 years
Moses — born 1858 at Barrabool Hills, died 17 April 1860 at Barrabool Hills aged 18 months
Miriam — born 1860 at Barrabool, married John William Rollins on 26 January 1882 at Woodly Park Highton, died 1941 at Curlewis aged 82 years

John owned "Bassetts Farm" in Devon Road from about 1861 leased 726 acres of "Aitkenside" from the estate of P Aitken until the lease was taken over by John Cochrane in 1876. In 1873 he purchased Donald McLean's "Glendarroch" and in 1877 Lawrence Trewin's "Clifford". He continued farming with his son, John, until his death in 1894. John junior left the district in 1901.​

He was successful in many ploughing competitions and caber tossing events.

​John was a Barrabool Shire councillor from 1875-1878. He became unpopular with the councillors in September 1878 after writing to the Geelong Advertiser to ask that they not appoint a "PV" as president. PV was assumed to mean Pentonvillian and the ex-councillor would not elaborate. All steps were taken to refute the slur.

John died on 23 August 1894 and was buried in an unknown location in the Methodist section of the Highton Cemetery.​ Eleanor died the following year on 24 July and was also buried in an unknown location at the Highton Cemetery.
​

John Hensley was a Barrabool Shire councillor, serving from 1866 until 1871, but his life in Australia began many years before he came to the Geelong district. He was born in 1821 in Bristol, England. In 1838 at the age of 17 he emigrated with his 24 year old brother, Charles, on the Pestonjee Bomanjee to South Australia. In 1852 they bought the 79 square mile property Cairnbank in the south east. A number of successful years allowed them to pay off their loan in six years and then to have a two storey Georgian mansion to be built on the station. For eighteen years he had prosperity he never expected allowing him to expand  to Pinnaroo, Mount Elgin and Bleak House stations. His brother, Charles, died on 30 April, 1878 at Cairnbank.

During this time in South Australia he had married Mary, daughter of John and Elizabeth (née McLean) Hay and they had several children:
Richard — born 1847
Elizabeth — born 1849, married Rev John Sinclair on 27 August 1878
Mary Harriet — born 1851, married Robert Laidlaw Fletcher on 5 June 1873, buried in an unknown location in the Mount Moriac Cemetery on 17 November 1942 ​
William Hay — born 1753, married Mary Annie Hudson in 1888 at Norwood, Adelaide
John Alexander — born 1856, married Katie McCullock​ on 21 May 1891, died 21 February 1921
Jesse Susan — born about 1859, married Robert Henry Boadle on 5 June 1888 at Cairnbank, died on 22 October 1946 at Nhill Hospital
Margaret Annie Stewart — born 1861, married George McCoy on 16 April 1885 at Ewerby Mount Moriac
Charles James — born 1863

In 1865 he moved to the Geelong district. In 1872 he was at Ewerby in Mill Road (Hendy Main Road, north of the Colac Road), Mount Moriac, a property previously owned by Benjamin Tindale, a native of Ewerby ​near Sleaford in Lincolnshire. In 1875 he bought Minter's Mount Moriac Estate of 680 acres. He eventually owned 5112 acres.

His first setback was in November 1872 with the failure of the Provincial and Suburban Bank. The directors were prosecuted for fraud. Then the pastoralists started to have their land forcibly resumed for agricultural selection. These events caused him great financial hardship.

​In 1874 he was elected a trustee of St Thomas' Church of England in Winchelsea. In 1882 he retired to a new house built in Latrobe Terrace, Geelong, leaving his son-in-law to run Ewerby. He died of bronchitis on 29 September 1891 at the age of 70 at the Free Presbyterian Manse in Great Myers Street, the residence of his son-in-law with whom he had lived for the previous two years. Mary had died the previous year on 5 January aged 66. They are both buried in the Presbyterian section of the Geelong Eastern Cemetery.

​Charles Doherty, in partnership with Patrick Consedine, Luke Darcy and Michael McMahon selected 640 acres north of Lake Modewarre in 1852. Later Charles took over the some of this land. He married Margaret, sister of Luke Darcy on 10 August, 1852​. They had the following children:
John Francis — born 1853, died 16 September 1940 at Fitzroy aged 87
Mary Ann — born 1856, married James Peter Buckley in 1879, died 20 July 1946 at Moriac
Catherine Theresa — born 1858, died 1952 at Altona
Bridget — born 1859, died 31 January 1896 at Gnarwarre
Michael — born 1861
Garette James — born 1862, died 1936 aged 73  at Middle Park
Margaret — born 1864
​Eleonore Helena — born 1867, died 1941 at Prahran aged 75
Elizabeth Frances — born 1869, died 1954 at Melbourne
Susan — born 1871

Charles died on 10 April, 1872 aged 52 and was buried in the Roman Catholic section of the Mount Moriac Cemetery. Margaret lived to the age of 78. She died on 26 November, 1909. 

Michael Doherty, Charles' son, was elected unopposed as a member of the Barrabool Shire council in 1889 and served until 1896. He was shire president in 1892 and 1895. He was appointed to be a member of the school Board of Advice for the Moriac riding of the shire in 1899. In 1896 he advertised his farm at Modewarre for lease and soon became licensee of the Barwon Hotel at Winchelsea. He held this license until 1901. A smoke social was held in December 1901 to mark his departure from the district. He moved to Camperdown to become an auctioneer, trading under the name of M Doherty & Co. He was also a stock and station agent. In 1909 he went into partnership with J Brodie Mackie, trading under the name of Doherty, Mackie & Co. I cannot find any details of any descendants or his death.

Samuel, son of Wilson and Sarah (née Walton) Seward was born in 1860. In 1884 he married Ann Pearson (1867-1945). They had the following children:
Stanley Wilson — born 1885, died 4 October 1960, buried in the Independent section of the Geelong Western Cemetery
​Euphemia Jane (Effie) — born 1886 at Wooroonooke, married Wilfred James Vincent, died 1961 at Geelong
Harold — born 1888 at Wooroonooke, married Elizabeth Ellen O'Connor in 1927, died 3 May 1988
Annie Florence — born 1890 at Wycheproof, died 12 November 1908 at Mount Duneed from TB, buried in the Methodist section of the Geelong Western Cemetery with her parents
Ruby Helen — born 1891 at Wooroonooke, married Victor Charles Williams, died 1956 at Essendon
Mildred Alexia (Millie) — born 1893 at Wooroonooke, married Ernest Vivian Twitt, died 1981 at Shepparton
Henrietta Grace (Hettie) — born 1896 at Wycheproof, died 21 February 1968 at Geelong, buried in the Independent section of the Geelong Western Cemetery
John Walton — born 1898 at Corack, married Sarah May Saunders in 1928, died 29 March 1962, buried in the Independent section of the Geelong Western Cemetery
Basil James — born 1900, died 25 February 1901, buried in the Baptist section of the Geelong Western Cemetery

​Samuel arrived at Freshwater Creek after a disastrous fire on 28 April 1906 at Birchip which totally destroyed his home and its uninsured contents.

He purchased 500 acres at Freshwater Creek, and later, in 1906, acquired "Merrijig" from George Cornelius Noble (son of James Noble), who had owned it for twenty five years, and renamed it "Grassdale". It adjoined "Ravenswood" on the south and was approximately the same size of 3300 acres. After the purchase he sub divided this land into 6 "handy" sized farms. He sold four of these. George Meredith from Inverleigh bought 470 acres which he sold the following year to William C Cutts. Mr N O Petschel from the Dimboola purchased 720 acres which he renamed Fairview. The other two were sold to local buyers. Previously the land had been used for sheep grazing but most of the newcomers were keen to improve the land by clearing and grubbing and using it for general farming. Contractors were brought in and the Bunyip Forest Devil was used. Soon after arrival Samuel put down a bore and windmill with a view of irrigating for lucerne, and he also put up five miles of new wire-netted fencing, in order to cope with the rabbits. It was a time of unprecedented growth in the area.

​ He was a Barrabool Shire councillor, serving from 1909 until 1910. He was a member of the paraparap and Pettavel Progress Association. In 1909 he was appointed a trustee for the new school in Paraparap.

​Samuel died on 3 June 1920 at the age of 60 at Mount Moriac and was buried in the Methodist section of the Geelong Western Cemetery. Annie died at her home at Freshwater Creek on the 8 October 1945 and was buried with him and daughter Annie Florence who died in 1908.

James Piper was born in 1818. He arrived in Geelong in 1846 and leased land in the Merrawarp Estate. Newlands was established after he purchased 109 acres at Ceres. He was one of the first Barrabool Shire councillors, serving from 1865 until some time after 1868. 

He married Elizabeth Greenaway. Their children were:
John Thomas — born on 12 December 1841, married Emma Grace Ching, died on 2 April 1890 aged 47 from dropsy at the home of his brother Reuben at Barrabool Hills, buried at Mount Moriac Cemetery
James — born in 1843 at Melbourne, married May Foley, died on 27 April 1905 at Melbourne
Charles — born in 1846 at Geelong, married Jane Grigg, died on 22 June 1927 at Geelong
Reuben Philip — born in 1853 at Geelong, married Penelope Broderick in 1880, died on 6 May 1935 at Geelong West
Eva Mary Jane — born in 1891 at Ceres, died on 8 June 1892
Gladys Nellie — born in 1894 at Ceres, married Fred Howard Foster Marshman in 1926, died on 2 September 1971
​
James retired to Geelong and died on 26 December 1911 at the age of 93 and was buried in the Church of England section of the Highton Cemetery beside Elizabeth who had died in October 1884 at the age of 69.
​​
​James and Elizabeth's son Reuben Philip was also a Barrabool Shire councillor, serving from 1887 until 1914. He was shire president in 1893, 1896, 1897 and 1907. 

​He took over running Newlands after his father retired. ​He was born about 1854. In 1880 he married Penelope Broderick. They had the following children:
Arthur — born 1881 at Ceres, married Sarah Ann Browne in 1908, died 1959 at Geelong
James Ernest — born 1884 at Ceres, married Honora Catherine (Nora) ​Connolly in 1923, died 25 May 1949 at Geelong West
Reuben Philip — born 1886 at Ceres, married Emma Hill in 1914, buried 4 January 1952 in the Church of England section of the Highton Cemetery
Eva Mary Jane — born 1891 at Ceres, died 8 Jun 1892, buried at Highton Cemetery
Gladys Nellie — born 1894 at Ceres, married Fred Howard Foster Marshman in 1926, died 3 September 1971, buried in the lawn section of the Highton Cemetery

​Reuben died on the 6 May 1935, aged 81, at Geelong West and was buried at the Highton Cemetery with Penelope who had died on 16 March 1927 aged 70 and daughter Eva Marie Jane.​
​
​​Reuben and Penelope's second son, James Ernest, attended Ceres State School and Geelong College. He was a student residing at Ormond College while studying for a medical degree at Melbourne University. He graduated in 1910 and became the honorary pathologist at Geelong Hospital during World War 1. He became medical officer for the Geelong West Council, St Catherine's and St Augustine's Orphanages. He lived and ran his medical practice at a new house built on the north west corner of Villamanta Street and Latrobe Terrace and lived there for the rest of his life. He played for the Geelong Football Club during the 1905 season. He was president of the club between 1923 and 1926. He was honorary medical officer for many years. He was churchwarden and vestryman for 34 years at St Paul's Church of England.

Thomas Cornelius Caldwell, son of James Caldwell, was born about 1827. He married Eleanor Jane, third daughter of Edward and Mary (née Harrison) Cole on 29 March 1854. He was a Barrabool Shire councillor serving from 1884 until 1890. He was appointed a member of the school board of advice for the Coast Riding of the Barrabool shire. He was a trustee of the Wesleyan Methodist church at Jan Juc (Bellbrae) in 1895. At the jubilee celebrations of the Jan Juc (Bellbrae) school, held in August 1911, Thomas Caldwell was given three cheers as the only surviving founder of the school. At this time he was living at Germantown (Grovedale). He died on 5 November 1917 at  the age of 90 and was buried at Bellbrae Cemetery. He left bequests to his sister in law, Mrs A Bird and his nephews John Thomas Whitten and Robert Caldwell. The interest and income arising from his estate was to provide for the maintenance of Percy Natcott. Eleanor died at Mount Duneed at the age of 73 and was buried at the Bellbrae Cemetery on 14 February, 1904.

​James​ married Sarah Jane, daughter of James and Elizabeth (née Quinn) Caldwell, on 9 March 1844 at St Andrew's Church, Geelong. They had the following children:
James William — born 1845, married Anastasia Norman in 1878, died 1892
John Charles — born 1847, married Mary Ann Flack in 1873, died 1938
Robert — born 1850, died 1851
Jane Gray — born 1854, died 1938
George Cornelius — born 1857, married Fanny Ellen Macmullen
Lillian Amelia — born 1858, died 1938
Robert Washington — born 1860, married Susan Elizabeth MacMullen on 3 August 1899 at Clontymon in Geelong, died 1944
Frederick Leonard (Fred) — born 1862, died 1890
 
In 1868 James bought 325 acres of land in Swampy Creek (Anglesea). On March 1884 he auctioned part of his land as the Township of Gladstone on the Anglesea River. A street in Anglesea was named after him.
 
 James Noble became a Geelong town councillor in 1850. He was the chairman of the Connewarre Road Board. He was a South Barwon councillor serving from 1858 until 1859 and again from 1874 to 1885. He was president twice in 1877-78 and 1882-83. He became a Barrabool Shire councillor in 1875, serving until 1881. His son Robert Washington Noble was a South Barwon Shire councillor serving from 1890 until 1910. His grandson, Charles Albert Noble, son of John Charles Noble was a Barrabool Shire councillor, serving from 1909 until 1911.
 
James built his home, Charlemont, in Connewarre in 1855. The south end of Charlemont Road leads to the gate to the Charlemont property. The farm is directly north of Point Impossible. When he retired he lived at Claremont in Noble Street, Newtown, a street named after him.
 
He died on 9 May 1897 at Locksley, Fenwick Street, Geelong, and was buried in the Presbyterian section of the Geelong Eastern Cemetery with his son Robert who died in February 1851. Sarah died on 11 September 1874 and was buried in her father-in-law's family plot in the Church of England section of the Geelong Eastern Cemetery with many members of the Noble family.

William Owen lived at Calder Park, Mount Duneed from 1858 until 1874. 

In 1869 it was announced by the Shire of Barrabool returning officer, John Mackenzie, that William Owen of Mount Duneed would stand for election as a councillor against David Hill Dow of Forest Station, Paraparap. He was a Barrabool Shire councillor from 1870 until 1873, retiring because of ill health. The following year his residence was advertised for sale as he was about to go to Europe.

William Landale, a native of Scotland, came to Australia at the age of 24 aboard the Queen of the Seas, ​arriving in September 1854. In 1857 at Cairns Memorial Church in East Melbourne, he married Maria Rosevair​ née Rouse, a native of St Austell, Cornwall, who was the same age as him and came to Australia on the Joshua, ​arriving in the same year and month. She had lived for many years in Jersey and probably married while there as her name was Fontaine when she married William.

William and Maria had the following children:

​Jean​ — born 1858 at Geelong, married Stewart McIntyre​ in 1882
Maria — born 1860, died at 5 months, buried on 15 Jun 1860 in the Methodist section of the Geelong Eastern Cemetery
Henry — born 1862 at Duneed
​Elizabeth Rosevair —  born 1864, married John Blyth in 1886 at Fitzroy, died 22 February, 1925 at Sandringham, buried in the Presbyterian section of the Geelong Eastern Cemetery.
William — born 21 May 1867, died 1944 at Yarraville
​Isabella Elizabeth Craig — born 1869 at Geelong, died April 1870, buried in an unknown location at Mount Duneed Cemetery
​Barbara Florence​ — born 1872 at Geelong, married Archibald McIntyre in 1886

​On 13 August 1862 the following men were elected to a committee under the Common Schools Act: W Landale, C Rowand, T Palmer, G Williams, A Armstrong, J Rennick, L Swain, J Ellis and J Smart.

​In 1864 William was named as a trustee of the land reserved as a site for a cemetery at Mount Duneed.

In 1866 he was appointed deputy registrar of births and deaths for the district of Mount Duneed.

​He was elected a councillor of the Shire of Barrabool, serving from 1867 until 1869.

​He ran the first post office at Mount Duneed, together with a store and butchery. In 1871 the post office land and business was sold to Charles Lamond.

Dr Richard Heath was born on 11 July 1809 at Bishop's Stortford, Hertsfordshire to Joseph and Susanna (née Day). He was a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons England and held a License of the Society of Apothecaries London 1830 which was mandatory for all who dispensed.  He had practised as a surgeon in London and at the Queen Adelaide Lying-in Hospital in Dublin before migrating to Australia with his wife, Mary (née Davies) arriving in September 1858. Mary was born in 1818. She had married Dr Heath in 1836.

In 1859 he published in Geelong a second edition of his book "Deafness: Its Cause and Cure".
​
The family settled at Mount Duneed. When the property was for sale in December 1868 it was described as being at the foot of Mount Duneed, and commanding an extensive and picturesque view, and containing 40 acres of rich black soil, several of which have been well trenched, and five acres planted with vines, 2½ acres being in full bearing order. The residence is a substantial and modern built bluestone dwelling house with a slate roof, containing a large drawing room, dining room, three bedrooms and dressing room, underground cellar, kitchen, servant's room, dairy, stabling and coach house.

​He was one of the first Barrabool Shire councillors serving during 1865-66. ​He became the Member of the Legislative Assembly for the electorate of Geelong West on 1 February 1866 and served until 1 December 1867. He contested the seat of Geelong West in 1868 and East Geelong in 1871.

​In 1870 he was appointed coroner at Benalla.

He became resident medical officer of the Benevolent Asylum in North Melbourne. He lived at 133 Flemington Road, North Melbourne.

​His wife, Mary, died on 22 September 1886. Her only surviving child was Mary. 

​Dr Heath died on 10 February, 1888, aged 79, at his residence in Flemington Road, North Melbourne a few hours after his daughter Mary, aged 39.