Kentucky: A History of the State, Battle, Perrin, & Kniffin, 5th ed., 
1887, Woodford Co.

THOMAS C. WOOD was born near Carlisle, Nicholas Co., Ky., April 12,
1821, and is a son of Nimrod and Dryden (Marsh) Wood.  His paternal 
grandfather was John Wood, and his maternal grandfather Beal Marsh, from
near Baltimore, Md.  He is of Scotch-English extraction.  At the age of 
ten he went to Paris, Ky., where he was apprenticed to a silversmith and
served his time.  He then embarked in business for himself at 
Winchester, Ky., after several years spent as a journeyman at his trade.
After two years he abandoned the silversmith's trade and engaged in 
general merchandising at Mooreland, where he remained for about 
seventeen years.  After giving up this business he resided on a farm in 
Fayette County for a short time.  About 1859 he removed to a farm near 
Midway, which he purchased, and which contains 175 acres.  He also owns 
a farm in Fayette County of 550 acres, also one of 424 acres in Bourbon 
County, besides about 530 acres in Scott County, near Midway, in all 
about 1,600 acres.  At the decease of William A. Moore, Esq., in 1885, 
Mr. Wood was elected president of the Deposit Bank, of Midway, which 
office he still holds.  This bank has a capital stock of $75,000, with 
William M. Shipp as cashier, and has always done a paying business.  Mr.
Wood was married February 10, 1858, to Miss Ann E. Clark, of Fayette 
County, and they have had three children: Nannie C., Bettie Lee and 
William Clark.

Wood Marsh Moore Shipp Clark
=
Carlisle-Nicholas-KY Winchester-Clark-KY Bourbon-KY Scott-KY Fayette-KY MD

http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/woodford/wood.tc.txt