Person Page - 3270

     Joseph C. Todd was born circa 1784 at Rowan Co., North Carolina, USA.¹ He married Jean Cox, daughter of Benjamin Cox and Elizabeth Todd, on 6 December 1804 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA,
; Per McMurty [2013]:
     "Marriage bond dated 03-Dec-1804 for Joseph Todd and Jean Cox. Signed by Joseph Todd, Benjamin Todd, and John Cox."²
      ; Per McMurty [2013]:
     "There is a marriage bond record in Madison County, KY for Berry Todd to Amyl John and Peter Todd, Bondsman, and dated 16-Nov-1805."¹

     Jean Cox was born circa 1783.¹ She married Joseph C. Todd, son of Joseph Todd and Mary Berry, on 6 December 1804 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA,
; Per McMurty [2013]:
     "Marriage bond dated 03-Dec-1804 for Joseph Todd and Jean Cox. Signed by Joseph Todd, Benjamin Todd, and John Cox."¹

     Thomas Todd was born in 1792 at Rowan Co., North Carolina, USA.¹ He married Charity Carney in 1824 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA.²

      ; Per McMurty [2013]:
     "Thomas is thought to be the son of Joseph Todd b 1757 because the family Finder DNA of a descendant of his matches a desc of Benjamin Todd b 1781, the son of Joseph b 1757 at a closer level than with the other Todds in the DNA study. Also, there are two unidentified sons of Joseph b 1784-1794. So this matches as well."¹

     Charity Carney was born in 1803.¹ She married Thomas Todd, son of Joseph Todd and Mary Berry, in 1824 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA.¹

     Caleb Todd was born in 1794.¹ He married Frankey Roberts in 1818 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA,
;
His 1st wife.² Caleb Todd married Susan Cradelbaugh in 1835 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA,
;
His 2nd wife.³
     Reference: Per McMurty [2013]:
     "This Caleb appears on the Madison County tax lists 1821 to 1843 (last year checked) and possibly in 1816, and in the Madison County 1850 census as Caleb b. about 1794 living with Susan Todd b. about 1815. Since he is the only Caleb on the tax lists in 1830s, we assume he is the Caleb who m. Susan Cradlebaugh in 1834 and who was sued for abandonment by her in 1835. We place him as son of Joseph and Mary Berrry based on a somewhat contradictory pair of reports on the 1833 marriage of Baxter Todd in Madison County. Annie Walker Burns Bell's book, Madison County Kentucky Marriages 1785-1851 lists: Backster Todd, father: Caleb married Eliz Mitchell 7-30-1833 bondsman: Major Johnson Bill and Kathy Vockery's book, Madison county Kentucky Marriage Records Vol. II, 1823-1851: Groom: Baxter Todd - Bride: Elizabeth Mitchell - Bond date: 30 July 1833 - Bondsman: Major Johnson - Grandfather of the Groom: Joseph Todd - Mother of the Groom: Mary Todd - Listed on bond but relationship unknown: Nancy Mitchell - Marriage Return: 13 August 1833. A microfilm of the Madison County Court Marriage Records: And on the 13th day of August, Baxter Todd and Elizabeth Mitchell, 1833 Baxter Todd was born in about 1814. Caleb Todd was born in about 1794, so he was old enough to be Baxter's father. Caleb Todd is probably the Caleb who married Frankey Roberts in 1817 though it is remotely possible that the Caleb who married Frankey Roberts was the Caleb b.1790, son of William Todd and Elizabeth Todd." at Citation.¹

     Frankey Roberts married Caleb Todd, son of Joseph Todd and Mary Berry, in 1818 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA,
;
His 1st wife.¹

     Susan Cradelbaugh married Caleb Todd, son of Joseph Todd and Mary Berry, in 1835 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA,
;
His 2nd wife.¹

     Thomas Isaac Todd was born on 3 June 1760 at Easton, Northampton Co., Pennsylvania, USA.^1,2 He married Zipphora Conger on 12 February 1781 at Rowan Co., North Carolina, USA.³

Thomas Isaac Todd died on 5 April 1843 at Heltonville, Lawrence Co., Indiana, USA, at age 82.^1,2
Thomas Isaac Todd was buried after 5 April 1843 at Gilgal Cemetery, Heltonville, Lawrence Co., Indiana, USA; From Find A Grave:
     Reference: Per McMurty [2013]:
     "Thomas Todd was born in the Easton/Bethlehem area of Northampton County in 1760. He came to Rowan County as a boy and as a teenager served in the Revolutionary War. As the war was ending, he married Zipporah Conger in Rowan County in 1781. He and his wife and 7 children came to Madison Co KY about 1796 or so. There the rest of his children were born. By 1805, he had acquired 100 acres in the Muddy Creek area. In 1839, he moved to Lawrence County, Indiana and died there in 1843.
Notes and Documentation:
     "From Abstracts of Rev War Pension Files 3511: "Thomas, NC Line,S17736, sol was b. 03-Jun-1760 near Easton, PA and lived in Rowan County, NC at enlistment and about 1796 moved to Madison County, KY where he applied 13-Aug-1832. About 1839 moved to Lawrence County, IN and lived with his children (not named). Sol had also served as a sub for his bro, Benjamin Todd. Sol's bro, Peter Todd, was b. in Jun 1756 in PA and during the Rev War, he lived in Rowan County, NC and in 1832, was a resident of Madison County, KY. Sol's bro, William Todd, was aged 67 in 1832 and during the Rev War, lived with his father in Rowan County, NC and later moved to Madison County, KY. Sol had two bro-in-laws (not named) that served in Rev War."
     "Witnessed the will of Robert Barkley 05-Dec-1786 at Rowan County, NC.
     "Thomas Todd Jr was on the 1784 and 1790 tax lists of Rowan County, NC. Jr prob used to distinguish between the other Thomas Todds in the area. There were three Thomas Todds on the tax list of Rowan County for 1784 and only Thomas Jr appeared on the 1790 tax list. Thomas Todd was on the 1790 Federal Census of Rowan County, NC, Salisbury Dist, with 1M over 16, 3M under 16, and 3 Free White Females.Thomas Todd, along with his bro Peter, son of Benjamin Todd and Sarah Giffin, witnessed the will of Caleb Todd, uncle, son of Joshua, in 1794in Rowan County, NC.
     "Thomas Todd volunteered 04-Jun-1777 and served as a Pvt in Cpt David Cowan and John Armstrong’s CO under Col Dixon's NC RGT for 14 months and 7 days. He volunteered in 1781 as a substitute for his bro, Benjamin Todd, and served two months as a Pvt in Cpt James Craig's CO of Light Horse, under Col Davis in the NC troops. Thomas appears in the Madison County, KY tax records 1801-1809 and on Muddy Creek with 100 acres 1805-1809, where he was living when his pension application was executed 13-Aug 1832. Thomas moved about 1839 to Lawrence County, to live with his children. In addition to naming his bros, Peter, Benjamin, and William Todd, the declaration mentioned that two of his bro-in-laws served in the Rev War, but did not give their names." at Citation.¹

     Zipphora Conger was born on 11 January 1761 at Rowan Co., North Carolina, USA.^1,2 She married Thomas Isaac Todd, son of Benjamin Todd Sr. and Sarah Lydia Griffin, on 12 February 1781 at Rowan Co., North Carolina, USA.¹

Zipphora Conger died on 23 January 1832 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA, at age 71.^1,2
Zipphora Conger was buried after 23 January 1832 at Burial location unknown ; From Find A Grave:

     Anna Johnson was born at Madison Co. (prob.), Kentucky, USA.¹ She married Benjamin Todd Sr., son of Caleb (I) Todd, on 10 November 1805 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA,
;
His 2nd wife.¹
Anna Johnson died after 1820 at Boonesborough, Madison Co., Kentucky, USA.¹
     She was a mentioned with Benjamin Todd Sr.; From McMurty [2013]:
     "Benjamin Todd was born about 1721-1731 in Philadelphia or Bucks County based on being 20 - 30 at birth of oldest son Caleb estimated at 1751/8. He married in Bucks County or Northampton County to Sarah Giffin/Griffin.
     "Though previously thought to be a son of Joshua Todd or Thomas Todd d 1733, the appearance of a Caleb Todd in the Northampton County in 1742 and 1745 suggests instead that Caleb Todd was the likely father of Benjamin. He was listed on a cash account in Northampton County in 1756. Afterwards he appears in the Northampton County tax lists 1761-1768. He also was listed in the estate settlement of Jacob Scheimer of Redington, Lower Saucon Township as having been paid for work in 1764.
     "As a young man with wife and children, about 1770, he made the migration southward to Rowan County North Carolina. He made a land entry in February 1778 for 525 acres on Swearing Creek, presumably a mile or so south of the Jersey Settlement Church founded by Baptists who had moved there from New Jersey many years before. Saraha seems to have died prior to 1790 as she does not appear on the census in 1790.
     "Then after over 25 years in North Carolina, he sold his 525 acres on Swearing Creek in 1796. By 1797, he and most of his children followed his cousins to Madison County Kentucky settling on Muddy Creek. He married Anna Johnson in Madison County in 1805. He died there between 1817 and 1820.
Notes and Documentation:
     "The will of Peter Giffin in 1791 in Northampton County mentions his sister Sarah, wife of Benjamin Todd of North Carolina. WILL ABSTRACTS OF NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, PA; 1752-1802. Compiled by John Eyerman, 1897 223 GIFFIN, Peter Bethlehem twn yeoman 25-10-1791 - 11-11-1791 brother Aaron sister Sarah wife of Benjamin TODD of N. Car. mentions children of bro. Aaron mentions children of sis. Sarah mentions Mary RESER widow of Jacob RESER ex. William Henry LAWALL and Leonhard BEIDELMAN wit. Susanna TOWNSEND, Joseph JONES and Philip CLAUSE
     "Previous family historians seem to have been misled by a DAR record that asserted that the Thomas Todd who died in Sept 1777 in the Revolutionary War was from Rowan Co NC. Since there was a Thomas Todd who made a will in October 1777, this would imply that there were two Thomas Todd’s of the same age in Rowan County and hence must have been cousins, i.e. sons of different brothers. They assumed that Thomas who died in Sept 1777 was the son of Thomas Todd who died in Philadelphia in 1733 since they knew from the will of Thomas’ father-in-law that Thomas had a son Thomas. So they assumed that the “other” Thomas and his brothers Benjamin and Caleb were the sons of a brother of Thomas d 1733 and concluded that brother must be Joshua. It is not clear why they thought that Joshua was the father since there are absolutely no records of the adult Joshua Todd other than his baptism in 1714 and his witnessing of a will in 1708. Caleb Todd had a son named Joshua, but this is not cause to assume that Caleb’s father was Joshua. Furthermore, closer inspection of the military records of North Carolina shows that the Thomas Todd who died in Sept 1777 served in a regiment recruited from eastern North Carolina (Halifax County area) where another Todd family lived. Hence, there were not two Thomas Todds in Rowan County and so there is no reason to assume the three Todds in Rowan County: Thomas, Caleb and Benjamin were anything other than brothers and sons of the same father. Earlier family historians noted that Thomas Todd d 1733 Philadelphia had a father-in-law (Richard Cummins) who died in 1729 and made mention of his grandchildren: Thomas and Sarah Todd. They used this to support the notion that Benjamin, Caleb and Thomas must be sons of a brother to Thomas Todd. Though Thomas could have had additional children between 1793 and 1733, it seems likely that Sarah Todd would have mentioned them in her will if she had brothers living. I conclude that her brother Thomas had died by 1743 when she wrote her will. The historians also did not seem to have considered Caleb Todd as the possible father of the three.
     "Benjamin appeared on the tax lists of Bethlehem Township along with his brothers Caleb and Thomas. He appears in 1761, 1762, 1767, 1768. Only in 1764 do his brothers appear without him on those tax lists. Benjamin (I) Todd is on the 1778, 1784 and 1790 tax records of Rowan County, NC. He was on the 1790 Federal Census in Salisbury Dist of Rowan County with 2M o 16 and 2M u 16. One male over 16 would be himself and another unknown son . The two males under 16 would be two more unknown sons.
     "About 1797, he and his family migrated to Madison County Kentucky and settled in the Muddy Creek area. He died between 1817 and 1820 in Madison County.
Update on Family Traditions
     "There are traditions the relationship of the Todds of Wilkes County Georgia and Rutherford/Cannon County TN for which different conclusions have been reached in this revision. They concern:
     "(1) John Todd b 1752 The family tradition included an exact birth date for John Todd in 3 June 1752. However, no other records have been found that pertain to this John Todd. The many records that have been said to pertain to this John have been proven to pertain to other John Todds. The family tradition that John Todd b 1752 and his sons Benjamin and Levi came to visit their father in Rutherford Co TN suggested that Benjamin Todd (I) b 1730 was in Rutherford County TN at some point in time. John and his sons, Benjamin and Levi were reported by the family tradition to have lived with Benjamin for sometime in Rutherford Co TN. However, recent research shows that the John Todd with sons Benjamin and Levi in Georgia was not John Todd b 1752, but rather a John Todd b 1770-1780 who lived on the Jones-Putnam County, Georgia boundary, son of Caleb Todd b 1751/8 who lived in Wilkes County ,GA between 1781 and 1803. It is possible that the family tradition is a memory of a visit by this John to his kinfolk in Tennessee sometime after 1810 and that John returned to Georgia as the family tradition reports. This John may have indeed visited his kinfolk in TN, but he was the grandson of Benjamin b 1730 and the nephew of Benjamin b 1759, not the son of Benjamin b 1730.
     "(2) Elizabeth Todd md 1775 Andrew McClain Elizabeth Todd: It was previously thought that the following reference to the marriage of Elizabeth Todd to Andrew McClain in 1775 with John Todd as a bondsman was a reference to a daughter of Benjamin Todd I b 1725/30 and her brother John b 1752. Elizabeth Todd married 10-May-1775 Andrew McClain. John Todd, Bondsman. Andrew: SQS Enterprises' Early NC Marriages has him as Andrew McLain. Others say it is McLean and McClain. Rowan County Marriage Records 1754-1866 by Frances T. Ingmire has Andrew McLain. However, after inspection of additional records, it appears that Elizabeth Todd is more likely to have been connected to the other unrelated Todd family in Rowan County and that John Todd was the John Todd of the unrelated family of Todds on Grants Creek that lived about 5 miles from Andrew McLain’s land. There were two unrelated Todd families in Rowan County living in three different places. There was a family that left Lancaster County, Pennsylvania after 1742 and arrived in Rowan County by 1759. One branch Samuel Todd and his son Nathan settled on Dutchman’s Creek about 32 miles NW of Salisbury in and one branch headed by John Todd, settled on a branch of Grants Creek about 5 miles SW of Salisbury. It wasn’t until over a decade later that descendants of Joseph Todd of Eling settled on Swearing Creek near the Jersey Church about 15 NE of Salisbury. Andrew McLain owned land on James, Cathey’s and Giant Creeks (Deed Book 8, p 57, 279 358). Cathey’s Creek (present Kerr Creek) lay only 5 miles from John Todd’s land on Grants Creek but was 25 miles from the Swearing Creek lands of Benjamin Todd of the Northampton Co PA family. Further, John Todd’s will of 1796 directs the sale of “two tracts of land, known by the name of McClaine's Place, granted to me by patent bearing date of 25-Oct-1786, containing two hundred and thirteen acres.” John’s widow was buried at a church on Cathey’s Creek. There are also two road maintenance records that suggest a geographic connection between Andrew McLain and John Todd. The road in question ran from Frohock’s Mill (which lay just west of Salisbury and close to Grant’s Creek) to James Dobbins’ Ford on Second Creek, about 10 miles. The first record is dated in the late 1780s and the second record must have been prior to 1794 when Thomas Frohock died and possibly prior to 1790 since Andrew McClain is not in the census in 1790. 1. page 112 4:426, 04-Aug-1784, James Todd pays 50/for bastardy. P page 112 5:201, 06-Feb-1789, Overseers apptd., James Todd for James Dobbins on new road. P page 112 5:227, 08-May-1789, Overseers of the Roads apptd., James Todd from Thos. Frohock's Mill to James Dobbins Ford on 2nd Creek with the following hands: Thomas Frohock, Dr. Newnan, Andrew Christy, Peter Pinxton, Jacob Link, Richd. Geo., Hugh and Henry Robison, John and Hugh Dobbins, Edward Howard, Thomas Green, and Ralph Hinds. 2. P page 163 5:75, Jury to lay out road from James Dobbins' Ford on Second Creek by Hugh Dobbins and John Todd Jr.'s to join the road leading from Frohock Mill to Second Creek Bridge: Hugh and John Dobbins, Sr. and Jr., Benj. Robinson, Alexr. Dobbins, Sr., Wm. Cowin, John and James Todd, Andw McClaine, Thos. Frohock with Robt Venens, Overseer. Piece of road from Colo. Francis Locke's plantation to said James Dobbins' Ford on Second Creek to be discontinued. The only contradictory fact is that John Todd’s 1798 will does not mention a daughter Elizabeth. Unless Andrew and Elizabeth were deceased without issue, this is hard to explain. However there is no evidence to link Andrew McLain to the Jersey Settlement area; so we leave Elizabeth as likely kin to the John Todd family of Grants Creek.
     "(3) Mary Todd Scudder: Mary Todd married William Scudder in Rowan County NC in 1783 and shortly thereafter went to Wilkes Co GA. Some historians thought she must be the daughter of Caleb b 1751 rather than his sister because they accepted the 1936 Woodbury and Cannon County History which asserted that Mrs. Mary Todd was the sister of Benjamin Todd b 1759. However, we now believe that Mrs. Mary Todd 1762-1866 could not be a Todd since both the 1850 and 1860 census state that Mary was born in NC before the Todds came there from Pennsylvania. Also, it is unlikely that Mary Todd Scudder was a daughter of Caleb Todd b 1751 since she would likely have been born prior to 1764 (assuming at least age 19 at marriage) and therefore too old to be a daughter of Caleb. Or another way to look at this, there were two few years between Caleb’s birth in 1751 and Mary’s marriage in 1783 for Mary to have been Caleb’s daughter.
(4) Mrs. Mary Todd 1762-1866: Benjamin Todd b1730 was the father of Benjamin b 1759. This latter Benjamin Todd was a Revolutionary War Veteran who settled in Rutherford County about 1809. According to a Cannon County history, written in 1936 by Sterling Brown, Benjamin b 1759 was the brother of Mrs. Mary Todd who had two brothers killed by Indians at Old Fort Nash and three brothers killed by Indians in KY. However, as Roma Todd pointed out, if Mrs. Mary Todd was born in North Carolina in 1762, then she was not born a Todd because the Todds were still in Pennsylvania. If Mary is the widow of a male Todd, then these killed brothers would not be Todds at all, but rather earlier migrants to KY and TN sharing her maiden name surname. Though Mary Todd could have been a sister-in-law, DNA from two of the descendants of Benjamin Todd b1759 implies that her grandson Walker Todd b 1822 was also a grandson of Benjamin Todd. For this book, we have placed her as the consort of Benjamin Todd, rather than his sister for the reason stated above and rather than a sister-in-law because we have no evidence of another brother to have been Mary’s husband. Further evidence is needed to confirm this assumption.
     "(5) Jesse Todd b 1770-80: Jesse Todd b 1770-80 settled in Rutherford Co in the Carson's Fork area that became Cannon County in 1836 By1835, he also owned land on nearby Brawley’s Fork. This Jesse was thought to be the son of Joseph Todd b 1748, but recently discovered documents shows that Jesse was too old to be a son of that Joseph. Also DNA evidence showed him to be a brother of James B. Todd b 1788 NC and Willilam T. Todd b 1793 NC who lived in Cannon Co.
     "(6) Edmund Todd b 1786 NC Edmond Todd lived 15-20 miles from the other two Todd families. His descendant's DNA does not show a close relationship to any of the Todd lines, but shows a distant relationship to most of them. This suggests that either the relationship is due to intermarriage in more recent generations or to a common ancestor before the families came to TN.
Other information about Benjamin b 1730:
     "Benjamin I b 1730, with sons, Benjamin II, Joseph, Peter, Thomas, and William on the 1790 Rowan County Federal Census. Also, his bro, Caleb Sr and his son, Caleb Jr, are on the 1790 Federal Census. (John Sr, John Jr, and James Todd appear on this list and are the Todds who came form Lancaster Co. PA.)
     "Land entry of February 1778: 525 acres on Swearing Creek. 10: 246:
     "4 Nov 1784 State Grant #899, to Benjamin Todd, 525 Acres on Swearing Creek adj, McCulloh, McCartney and Barkley Benjamin sold 200 acres on Lick's Creek to Hanliman Davis. Listed in area of Rowan County that became Davidson County in 1789. Sold 525 acres in Rowan County on 19-Mar-1796 and abt 1796, he and five sons moved to Madison County, KY. (Caleb and Aaron were in GA at this time.
     "While in Rowan County, his children, Joseph, Mary, and Margaret (this must be Elizabeth or Caleb's dau, Margaret) became members of the Jersey Baptist Meetinghouse, Davidson County, NC (Records of 1792. See more info on this under Joseph).
     "Also, one more important thing to add here is that Benjamin and Sarah Giffin Todd had more sons than we have identified by name, i.e. two males under 16 and one over 16 on the 1790 Rowan County, NC Federal Census. Sarah: Sarah is mentioned in Peter's (bro) will in 1791. Researchers of this line say the spelling of surname is definitely Griffin. Will of Peter has ‘Will of Peter Giffin’ and his father's will has ‘William Giffin.’ In Rowan County, NC,
     "Benjamin owned land along the Yadkin River and streams connected to it, to the east of the City of Salisbury and on the North Side of the river. Benjamin Todd witnessed the will of Thomas, Elizabeth's husband. Benjamin I had four sons who served in the Revolution: Benjamin II, Joseph, Peter, and Thomas.
     "Benjamin married (1) Sarah Griffin in 1750 in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, USA. Sarah was born about 1730 in Upper Medford, Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA. She died before 1790 in Rowan County, North Carolina, USA. Sarah is mentioned in Peter's (bro) will in 1791. Some assert that Sarah’s maiden name was Griffin rather than Giffin. Will of Peter has 'Will of Peter Giffin' and his father's will has 'William Giffin'."

From Ancestry - Notes on the TODD and THORNTON families
     "Benjamin and his wife Sarah Griffin were married in 1750 and had nine children, all born in Easton, PA between 1752 and 1764. Sarah could trace her line back to her great grandfather, William Buckman, who emigrated from England with William Penn on the ship "Welcome" in 1682. They migrated to Rowan County, North Carolina, where Benjamin and sons Caleb and Peter are on the 1772 tax roll. At the time they settled in North Carolina, Rowan County extended into western NC to the edge of Burke County. When the Revolutionary War started four of the Todd boys participated. Peter served in Captain Robert Moore's North Carolina militia on an exhibition against Cherokee Indians. Joseph was a private in the militia in 1772. Benjamin Jr. served 8 months in 1777 with Captain Davis' Company as a private in the militia. Thomas volunteered for 14 months in Captain David Cowan's NC militia. Close to the end of the Revolutionary War in 1781 Thomas served as a substitute for his brother Benjamin. He spent two more months as a private in Captain James Straig's Company of Light horse under Col. Davis in the NC Troops.
     Peter Todd is the direct connection with the Thornton family. In 1779, following his service in the War, he married Hannah Cornelison who was born in Loudoun County, Virginia. Peter was a wealthy landowner, with 150 acres on the south side of Lick Creek and 400 acres on the Abbott's Creek, in a section of Rowan County that later became Davidson County. It was too far from Burke and Wilkes County for the Todds to be considered neighbors of the Thornton and Owen families.
     dgrayson143 added this on 14 Apr 2010."^2,3

     Griffin Todd was born on 7 January 1788 at Rowan Co., North Carolina, USA.¹ He married Easter/Esther Aston on 2 June 1811 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA.¹

Griffin Todd died on 6 February 1850 at Howard Co., Missouri, USA, at age 62.¹
Griffin Todd was buried after 6 February 1850 at McCrary Cemetery, Howard Co., Missouri, USA; From Find A Grave:

     Easter/Esther Aston married Griffin Todd, son of Peter Todd and Hannah Anne Cornelison, on 2 June 1811 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA.¹

     William Todd was born on 24 August 1789 at Rowan Co., North Carolina, USA.¹ He married Elizabeth Betsy “Eliz” Owens before 1815
; According to their FAG memorials, their 1st born child listed, Serena, was born in 1815.^2,1
William Todd died on 7 September 1885 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA, at age 96.¹
William Todd was buried after 7 September 1885 at Blue Grass Memorial Cemetery, Richmond, Madison Co., Kentucky, USA; From Find A Grave:

     Elizabeth Betsy “Eliz” Owens was born on 10 August 1789 at Richmond City, Virginia, USA.¹ She married William Todd, son of Peter Todd and Hannah Anne Cornelison, before 1815
; According to their FAG memorials, their 1st born child listed, Serena, was born in 1815.^1,2
Elizabeth Betsy “Eliz” Owens died on 29 September 1879 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA, at age 90.¹
Elizabeth Betsy “Eliz” Owens was buried after 29 September 1879 at Blue Grass Memorial Cemetery, Richmond, Madison Co., Kentucky, USA; From Find A Grave:

     Rev. Jesse B. Todd Sr. was born on 1 March 1792 at North Carolina, USA.¹ He married Lucy Isabelle Dalton on 10 December 1812 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA.²

Rev. Jesse B. Todd Sr. died on 5 July 1867 at age 75.¹
Rev. Jesse B. Todd Sr. was buried after 5 July 1867 at Todd Cemetery, Clarksdale, DeKalb Co., Missouri, USA; From Find A Grave:

     Lucy Isabelle Dalton was born on 24 October 1795 at Albemarle Co., Virginia, USA.¹ She married Rev. Jesse B. Todd Sr., son of Peter Todd and Hannah Anne Cornelison, on 10 December 1812 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA.¹

Lucy Isabelle Dalton died on 21 October 1871 at DeKalb Co., Missouri, USA, at age 75.¹
Lucy Isabelle Dalton was buried after 21 October 1871 at Todd Cemetery, Clarksdale, DeKalb Co., Missouri, USA; From Find A Grave:

     Sally Todd was born on 19 June 1793 at Rowan Co., North Carolina, USA; Obituary seen on FAG memorial says b. in SC, but her parents were in NC at the time.^1,2 She married William H. Thornton on 9 December 1813 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA.²

Sally Todd died on 14 September 1891 at Clarksdale, DeKalb Co., Missouri, USA, at age 98.^1,2
Sally Todd was buried after 14 September 1891 at Thornton Cemetery, Clarksdale, DeKalb Co., Missouri, USA; From Find A Grave:

     William H. Thornton was born on 8 October 1792 at North Carolina, USA.² He married Sally Todd, daughter of Peter Todd and Hannah Anne Cornelison, on 9 December 1813 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA.¹

William H. Thornton died on 6 September 1858 at DeKalb Co., Missouri, USA, at age 65.²
William H. Thornton was buried after 6 September 1858 at Thornton Cemetery, Clarksdale, DeKalb Co., Missouri, USA; From Find A Grave:

     Jeremiah "jerry" M. Todd was born on 23 April 1795 at Rowan Co., North Carolina, USA; McMurtry 2013 says b. Rowan Co., NC. FAG memorial says b. Madison Co., KY.^1,2 He married Mary "Polly" Dalton on 18 December 1817 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA,
;
His 1st wife.³
Jeremiah "jerry" M. Todd died on 14 September 1851 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA, at age 56.^1,2
Jeremiah "jerry" M. Todd was buried after 14 September 1851 at Blue Grass Memorial Cemetery, Richmond, Madison Co., Kentucky, USA; From Find A Grave: He married Cynthia T. Finney on 22 May 1852 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA,
;
His 2nd wife.⁴

     Mary "Polly" Dalton was born on 12 November 1794 at Albermarle Parish, Sussex Co, Virginia, USA.^1,2 She married Jeremiah "jerry" M. Todd, son of Peter Todd and Hannah Anne Cornelison, on 18 December 1817 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA,
;
His 1st wife.¹
Mary "Polly" Dalton died on 14 August 1851 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA, at age 56.^1,2
Mary "Polly" Dalton was buried after 14 August 1871 at Blue Grass Memorial Cemetery, Richmond, Madison Co., Kentucky, USA; From Find A Grave:

     Cynthia T. Finney was born on 1 August 1811 at Virginia, USA.^1,2 She married Jeremiah "jerry" M. Todd, son of Peter Todd and Hannah Anne Cornelison, on 22 May 1852 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA,
;
His 2nd wife.¹
Cynthia T. Finney died on 25 March 1872 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA, at age 60.^1,2
Cynthia T. Finney was buried after 25 March 1872 at Blue Grass Memorial Cemetery, Richmond, Madison Co., Kentucky, USA; From Find A Grave:

     Hannah Todd was born on 26 March 1798 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA.^1,2 She married Jabez Ham on 13 January 1814 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA.³

Hannah Todd died on 4 May 1880 at Poplar Bluff, Butler Co., Missouri, USA, at age 82.^1,2
Hannah Todd was buried after 4 May 1880 at Hamtown Cemetery, Butler Co., Missouri, USA; From Find A Grave:

     Jabez Ham was born on 3 August 1796 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA.^1,2 He married Hannah Todd, daughter of Peter Todd and Hannah Anne Cornelison, on 13 January 1814 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA.¹

Jabez Ham died on 12 December 1842 at Callaway Co., Missouri, USA, at age 46.^1,2
Jabez Ham was buried after 12 December 1842 at New Providence Cemetery, Montgomery City, Montgomery Co., Missouri, USA; From Find A Grave:

     Spicey Todd was born on 18 June 1800 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA.¹ She married Joel Tipton on 24 February 1820 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA.²

Spicey Todd died on 31 December 1837 at Schuyler Co., Missouri, USA, at age 37.¹
     Reference: Per McMurtry [2013]: "Died at birth of her last child. Marriage bond signed 18-Feb-1820.Have seen her first name as Spicey." at Citation.²

     Joel Tipton married Spicey Todd, daughter of Peter Todd and Hannah Anne Cornelison, on 24 February 1820 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA.¹

     Jemima Todd was born on 8 December 1780 at Rowan Co., North Carolina, USA.¹ She married Robert "Robbin" Todd, son of Benjamin Todd Jr. and Margaret Barkley, on 17 February 1811 at Rutherford Co., Tennessee, USA.²

Jemima Todd died in 1872 at Rutherford Co., Tennessee, USA.¹
      ; Per McMurtry [2013]: "Robert and Jemima m. by Esq Thomas Berry. He was a soldier in the War of 1812 and Jemima's Declaration for a Widow's Pension stated they had six children, but did not name them. Robert and Jemima were first cousins. One researcher has Date of birth as 12-Aug-1780 and another 09-Dec-1780. A Land Grant for Robert Todd #3309-3310, 25-27 ½ acres on Jun 12, 1826 in Rutherford County, TN."¹

     Robert "Robbin" Todd was born in 1784 at Rowan Co., North Carolina, USA.¹ He married Jemima Todd, daughter of Peter Todd and Hannah Anne Cornelison, on 17 February 1811 at Rutherford Co., Tennessee, USA.¹

Robert "Robbin" Todd died on 29 June 1859 at Rutherford Co., Tennessee, USA.¹
      ; Per McMurtry [2013]: "Robert enlisted 24-Sep-1813 and was discharged 22-Dec-1813, under Col N Cannon and Cpt George Brandon, of MTD Riflemen. According to deposition of Reuben Todd, in Jemima's Pension Declaration, she and Robert had six children, but were not listed. Robert Todd was listed on the Rutherford County tax list in 1811. Company Muster Roll has Cannon’s MTD Gunmen, W TN VOL Pvt under Cpt George Brandon's CO of WTN MTD Riflemen. Settlement made Jul 1, 1814 for $68.63. Card#38459841 and #9897."¹

     Anna Todd was born on 24 October 1790 at Rowan Co., North Carolina, USA.¹ She married William H. Adams on 28 March 1810 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA.²

Anna Todd died on 7 March 1857 at DeKalb Co., Missouri, USA, at age 66.¹

     William H. Adams was born in 1786.¹ He married Anna Todd, daughter of Peter Todd and Hannah Anne Cornelison, on 28 March 1810 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA.¹

William H. Adams died in 1853.¹

     Peter Todd was born circa 1794 at Rowan Co., North Carolina, USA.¹ He married Jane Metcalf on 27 May 1821 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA.¹