A shepherd named Blood maliciously wounded Woolangwang | 1 man, Woolangwang, died. |- | Before 17 February 1840 | George Winter's Tahara station on the Wannon River and McLeods Creek, northeast of Merino | unknown Gunditjmara or Djab wurrung clan | George Winter and his men, one, Robinson known for his violence. He had dashed out the brains of an Aboriginal child. | 5 Gunditjmara or Djab wurrung men killed |- | February / March 1840 | unknown | a presumed Gunditjmara man | A stockman employed by the Henty brothers | 1 Gunditjmara shot wantonly |- | date unknown | Clover Flat, junction of junction of Bryan Creek. and the Wannon River, near Casterton. Called 'Murdering Flat'. | Either Gunditjmara or Jardwadjali. | Thought to have occurred after one of Francis Henty.'s shepherds was killed. | No. of victims unknown. |- | Perhaps November 1840 | Wannon River, between the Sandford Bridge and junction with Glenelg River | Either Gunditjmara or Jardwadjali. | Connell, an overseer for the Henty brothers, whose stocks of flour were subject to stealing | 'dozens' reportedly killed by arsenic poisoning. |- | Around 1841 |Picaninny Waterhole, Springbank, Glenelg River, south of Casterton | Elderly Gunditjmara | Tom, a shepherd for John Henty, who shot and then bayonetted to death a woman. | Narrerburnin, a wife of the Pallapnue gundidj headsman Koort Kirrup |- | 2 June 1841 | Valley of 'Cor.roit' | Wanedeet gundidj clan of the Gunditjmara | 3 shepherds working for W. J. Purbrick shot Aborigines after reportedly offering them damper. | 'Kitting', 'Marg', and 'Piccaninny Jemmy' |- | date unknown | place unknown, perhaps identical to Murdering Flat (2) above. | unknown clan of Gunditjmara | Shepherds working for either Edward Henty at Muntham or Francis Henty at Merino Downs, using poison. | 7 Gunditjmara: Bokarcarreep, Corroitleek, Joeingjoeingburmin, Loohechurning, Marnderremin, Tolort and Yangolarri |- | 3 January 1842 | Eumeralla station | Unknown Gunditjmara:clan | James Guthrie, overseer at the Eumeralla station | I Gunditjmara, shot dead while reportedly wielding a liangle |- | February 1842 | Tarrone station, Moyne River, some 12 miles north of Port Fairy | Yowen gundidj clan | 40 men formed a vigilante band, after 7 stockmen were faced by a milling mob of Aborigines at the station, and tracked them down to a camp, which they plundered while shooting those who fled. | 2 or