Person Page - 135

     Adeline L. TODD b. On 18 July 1819 at Charlemont, Franklin County, Mass.^1,2 She m. Henry M. LIVERMORE on 10 February 1846 at Charlemont, Franklin County, Mass.³
     As of 10 February 1846,her married name was LIVERMORE.

     Augustus Varnum TODD b. On 22 September 1826 at Charlemont, Franklin County, Mass.^1,2 He m. Mercy Mayhew HAWKES on 26 May 1853 at Charlemont, Franklin County, Mass.³ Augustus Varnum TODD d. On 7 April 1882 at Charlemont, Franklin County, Mass.¹
     Augustus Varnum TODD was a Farmer.

     Beda TODD b. Circa 1802 at New Haven, Conn. She d. On 7 December 1882 at Charlemont, Franklin County, Mass.^1,2

     Charles Addison Todd b. On 8 November 1866 at Fairwater, Winona County, Minn.

     Charlotte TODD b. In 1806 at New Haven, Conn.¹ She m. John VEBER circa 1826 at New Haven, Conn. Charlotte TODD d. On 28 April 1897 at Charlemont, Franklin County, Mass.¹
     As of circa 1826,her married name was VEBER.

     Christopher TODD b. On 11 January 1617 at Pontefract, West Riding, Yorkshire, England. He m. Grace MIDDLEBROOK, daughter of Michael MIDDLEBROOK and NFN (?) (Middlebrook), circa 1636 at New Haven, Conn. Christopher TODD d. On 23 April 1686 at New Haven, Conn.^1,2
     Christopher TODD immigrated on 26 June 1637 to Boston, Suffolk County, Mass; arriving on the ship Hector.³ He was a a miller/baker. In attendance at town meeting; ther was much debate about the grinding at the mill. The issue was Christo. Tod propoinede to put his sone Michall into the mill to grind for the Towne at the present upon tryall, and it was desyred that the Townsmen have inspection into his good behaviour and skill in grind of corne into good meale, and to speak further of the buysines at another Towne meeting.

And it was ordered that the Miller should grinde for persons as the com to the mill if they will stay for it to the quantity of 2 or 3 bus. for a person, and the Miller if he caryeth corne for person of Towne he is to have his turne for to grinde 2 or 3 bushells.⁴ On 26 Jun 1637 Christopher Todd arrived on the ship Hector ⁵ in Boston, Mass. "Christopher Todd and Edward Wigglesworth and their wives joined the New Haven, Connecticut colony soon after, in 1638. They were not among the first settlers, but were among the first additions. Their names appear several times in the records of the Colony.
     Christopher became a farmer, miller and baker. He seems to have been at first one of the less prominent of the colonists. he signed the "General Agreement" modestly with his mark and quietly took his allotment in the "Yorkshire quarter." When the "meeting-house" was "dignified" he had his place assigned him, not in one of the honorable "middle states," but in the "third side seate," though "sister Tod" (for they worshipped in those days "the men apart and their wives apart") was a little more fortunate.
     It was not long, however, before Christopher Todd began to make another kind of mark. He bought a grist-mill, which the town had built where Whitney's gun factory now stands; and it was long know as "Todd's mill." The records of the "General Court" show that he was continually adding to his real estate. He even rose to the dignity of a "viewer of fences."
     In 1650 he bought an acre and a half on Elm Street in the more aristocratic "London quarter" on a part of which St. Thomas's Church now stands. He occupied a house on the eastern part of it. this ground, known in after-times as "the Blue Meeting house Lot" remained in the family for nearly a hundred years.
     Christopher Todd died at a good old age, leaving a will which is a model for sense and wisdom. He had three sons and three daughters of whom the whole earth around and in distant states has ben overspread."¹

In attendance at town meeting⁶; "ther was much debate about the grinding at the mill. The issue was Christo. Tod propoinede to put his sone Michall into the mill to grind for the Towne at the present upon tryall, and it was desyred that the Townsmen have inspection into his good behaviour and skill in grind of corne into good meale, and to speak further of the buysines at another Towne meeting."

     Clifton Herbert TODD b. On 23 August 1894 at Elba, Winona County, Minn. He m. Helen ROCK on 6 June 1916 at Elba, Winona County, Minn. Clifton Herbert TODD d. On 2 June 1970 at Rochester, Olmsted County, Minn.
     Clifton Herbert TODD was a Hardware Merchant. His Social Security Number was 477-26-2262.¹

     Daniel TODD b. On 14 March 1686/87 at New Haven, Conn.¹ He m. Desire TUTTLE on 20 April 1721 at New Haven, Conn, by the Rev Mr Jacob Heminway.² Daniel TODD d. On 29 July 1724 at New Haven, Conn.³

     Darwin TODD b. On 13 August 1918 at Elba, Winona County, Minn. He m. An unknown person circa 1940 at Elba, Winona County, Minn, married Beverly Gill. He d. On 14 March 1979 at Winona, Minn.

     David TODD b. On 5 June 1763 at North Haven, New Haven County, Conn.¹

     Dexter Josiah TODD b. On 22 September 1828 at Charlemont, Franklin County, Mass.^1,2 He m. Elizabeth Jane ELMER in 1858 at Charlemont, Franklin County, Mass. Dexter Josiah TODD d. On 24 March 1886 at Elba, Winona County, Minn.^1,3

     Ebenezer TODD b. On 24 August 1722 at New Haven, Conn.¹ He m. Elizabeth IVES in February 1745 at New Haven, Conn, by Rev Mr Isaac Stiles minister of North Haven in said New Haven.² Ebenezer TODD d. On 4 February 1798 at New Haven, Conn.

     Edward Everett TODD b. On 23 May 1840 at Charlemont, Franklin County, Mass.^1,2 He m. Mary TAINTOR on 17 August 1868 at Charlemont, Franklin County, Mass.^2,3
     The fifth son of Eli Todd. He attended school at the Shelburne Falls Academy, and completed his education at Bernardston Academy. At the age of sixteen he took charge of a school, and taught successfully for two or three years, afterward keeping books a while for a railroad contractor. He bought the homestead shortly after attaining his majority, and applied himself with energy to the task of cultivating the farm. He raises large flocks of sheep and choice stock. Five years ago he leased the Hawkes mills on Cold River, and has since carried on an extensive lumbering business, employing a large force of men and several teams. Mr. Todd is a man of good business ability and has achieved an enviable reputation for the quality of the commodities in which he deals and for his general reliability.⁴

     Electa TODD b. Circa 1797 at New Haven, Conn.

     Electa E. TODD b. On 7 January 1869. She d. On 13 May 1889 at Elba, Winona County, Minn.