"Baptism in the State of Victoria : Number 14 Name Sarah Date of Baptism 13 September 1847 Where Bapt'd In the Colony of Victoria Parents John McCorkill Mother Eliza McCorkill Abode Campaspe Inn Occupation of Father Carpenter Sponsors - Name of Minister J. H. Gregory
John Mccorkell born 4 Oct 1845 and baptised 13 Sep 1850, son of John Mccorkell and Eliza, carpenter at Campaspe Inn, 1850 #25751 - Church Of England St Pauls, Melbourne by Rev JH Gregory
Sarah Mccorkell born 2 Mar 1847 and baptised 13 Sep 1850, dau of John Mccorkell and Eliza F, carpenter at Campaspe Inn, 1850 #25752 - Church Of England St Pauls, Melbourne by Rev JH Gregory
Mary Mccorkell born 15 Aug 1849 and baptised 13 Sep 1850, dau of John Mccorkell and Eliza F, carpenter at Campaspe Inn, 1850 #25753 - Church Of England St Pauls, Melbourne by Rev JH Gregory
Alice Raven Barrow born 16 Dec 1849 and baptised 13 Sep 1850 dau of Henry Barrow and Elizabeth Markant, Inn keeper at Campaspe Inn, 1850 #25754 - Church Of England St Pauls, Melbourne by Rev JH Gregory

And Alice Barrow's father gets mentioned on the web page called The Diary of a Working Clergyman, May 18.1851 — Lunched at Mr. E 's station, and by nightfall arrived, after a forty-mile ride, at an excellent inn, called the Campaspie Inn, kept by a most respectable man of the name of Barrow.
On the table in the sitting-room were a quantity of books, among which I noticed the "Penny Magazine", some of Chambers' Works, and Bulvver's. A few yards from the doors were savages sleeping around their watchfires. Strange mixture of barbarism and civilisation!

Louisa Dolman born 8 Oct 1849 and baptised 16 Sep 1850 dau of Benjamin Dolman and Elizabeth, hawker at Maiden's Punt, Murray River 1850 #25755 - Church Of England St Pauls, Melbourne by Rev JH Gregory
William Parr born 10 Sep 1849 and baptised 16 Sep 1850 son of Frederick William Parr and Mary, labourer at Maiden's Punt, Murray River 1850 #25756 - Church Of England St Pauls, Melbourne by Rev JH Gregory
Edward Charles Ainsworth born 21 July 1849 and baptised 16 Sep 1850 son of James and Mary, shipwright at Tathelia, Murray River 1850 #25757 - Church Of England St Pauls, Melbourne by Rev JH Gregory
John Thomas Dawson born and baptised 16 Sep 1850 son of Thomas and Anne, Engineer at Tathelia, Murray River 1850 #25758 - Church Of England St Pauls, Melbourne by Rev JH Gregory

James Dawson born 13 Jun 1845 and baptised 27 Sep 1850 son of Thomas and Anne M, Engineer at Tathelia, Murray River 1850 #25759 - Church Of England St Pauls, Melbourne by Rev JH Gregory
John Potter born 2 June 1846 and baptised 27 Sep 1850 son of William and Sarah M, dairyman at Murray River 1850 #25760 - Church Of England St Pauls, Melbourne by Rev JH Gregory
Joseph Potter born 5 Jan 1849 and baptised 27 Sep 1850 son of William and Sarah M, dairyman at Murray River 1850 #25761 - Church Of England St Pauls, Melbourne by Rev JH Gregory
Emma Jane Weston born 30 May 1850 and baptised 27 Sep 1850 dau of Paul and Mary F, shepherd at near Gumbour Creek, Murray River 1850 #25762 - Church Of England St Pauls, Melbourne by Rev JH Gregory

Fredk Wm Parr aged 24 came Nov 1849 on the James T Foord with Mary Parr aged 19. Mary died 1882 #7859 aged 63, at Bright, dau of Mary and John McPherson. They had 2 chn baptised, William 1850 and Elizabeth Ann 1854 born at Maiden's Punt

According to J.O.Randell in his "Pastoral Settlement in Northern Victoria, Volume 2: The Campaspe District", William BERTRAM was granted a wine and beer license for the Campaspie Inn (sic) in September 1846, on the east bank of the Campaspe River, two miles below Henry BENNETT's Barnedown Station (p105). Randell says that the Campaspie Inn was situated 2 miles below the present Barnedown Bridge, a spot where a road from Melbourne to the Murray River crossed the Campaspe River (pp418-419). It was right on the boundary of the Muskerry and Campaspe River Stations (p530). On 29 Sep 1849 William Bertram, of Campaspie River, Labourer become Insolvent
The first church service in Dandenong was held on 21 July 1850 in Dunbar's Hotel and conducted by Rev. J.H. Gregory, a bush missionary. A local meeting was held soon after to discuss obtaining a permanent church building and a local committee was formed to coordinate its organisation.
The indefatigable work of the The Reverend J. H. Gregory, the "Bush Missionary," also provided services, with his covered wagon, a mobile vicarage--and his portable church, a tent, with which he itinerated on the Bendigo diggings.
St Matthew's Anglican Church, Cheltenham has among its treasures, also placed in the chapel was a small silver communion set originally given by 44 residents ‘in or near Cheltenham’ to the Rev J H Gregory in 1859 in recognition of his ministry in the very early days of the district’s European settlement.
June, 1873 Rev. J H Gregory All Saints Church, St Kilda seeking certain improvements on the reserve adjoining the school ground next to the Church.
Page 118 - July 5. 1851 — Rode to Maiden's Punt, where an enterprising individual from the Sydney side has arranged a ferry over the Murray, and started a very good inn. Here is already formed, or will shortly be formed, a Township. The hamlet now consists of an inn and about eight or ten huts, with a population of about thirty persons, of whom half are children, all very much neglected.
Page 150 Oct. 7. 1851 — Rode to Maiden's Inn on the Murray, where I received letters which w.ill cause me to ride down to Melbourne directly.
Oct. 8. — Swam my horse over the swollen Murray. Owing to the inundations, the punt, as the great ferry-boat is called, has ceased to work for five or six weeks. My horse was towed behind a boat, and in the middle of the river, getting entangled with the branches of an uprooted floating tree, was very nearly drowned. I went round in another boat a distance of two miles. On the Melbourne side saw a great number of drays camped, awaiting the resumption of the ferry, l rode to Barrow's Inn over thirty-five miles of well-grassed plains. My horse is an old Sydney horse, with a great deal of Arab blood in him, and very much addicted to stumbling. In fact, he fell with me once in the journey.
Oct. 9. — Accompanied by a friend, who was going to Kilmore, I rode to the Mac Ivor inn, a distance of forty miles, through a rich and picturesque country.