HISTORY OF FAYETTE COUNTY KENTUCKY, by Robert Peter, ed. by William H. 
Perrin, O. L. Baskin Co., Chicago, 1882.  Reprinted by Southern 
Historical Press, Easley, SC, 1979.
Page 775
DAVID TODD CARR, Farmer, P. O. Chilesburg, is a grandson of Walter Carr, 
a Virginian, who after fighting for the independence of the American 
Colonies, removed to Kentucky and took an active part in the development 
of the new country before its separation from Virginia.
One of his four sons, named after him, Walter, represented Fayette County 
in the Kentucky Legislature in 1796, and again in 1798-1801, and was one of
the delegates at the convention which met at Frankfort August 17, 1799, and
framed the second constitution of the State of Kentucky.
Another son, Charles, the youngest, born 1763 in Virginia, came to Kentucky
when a boy of ten years, became the first Justice of the county court in 
Fayette, and Sheriff by succession; was a private under Wayne in the great 
Indian campaign of 1794; served as Captain and Paymaster of  in the war of 
1812-15, in which he was taken prisoner, and subsequently, in 1831, 
represented Fayette County in the Legislature.
He was married in 1801 to Elizabeth, daughter of Gen. Levi Todd, which 
officer was a Captain under Col,. Bowman in the unfortunate expedition 
against the Indians on the Little Miami in 1779, in which year he founded 
Todd's Station, in what is now Jessamine County, but soon, for greater
safety, 
removed to Lexington, where he was on of the first lot-holders; was one of 
the survivors of the Blue Licks disaster, in which his brother, Col. John 
Todd, was among the slain; was the first Clerk of Fayette County, which 
office he held for twenty-five years; attended two of the Danville 
conventions in 1785, and one in 1786, as delegate, and was on of the 
original subscribers to the Kentucky Society for Promoting Useful
Knowledge.
Charles Carr, by his union with Elizabeth Todd, had a family of eight sons 
and four daughters.
Our subject, one of the sons, was born at Walnut Hill, Fayette county, 
March 4, 1804, and brought up on his father's farm, from whom also he 
received 186 acres of land on his marriage, July 30, 1827m to Ann Chiles, 
who parents Richard and Sarah (Johnson) Chiles, came from Virginia in 1810,
and settled at Chilesburg, to which they gave its name.
Mr. Carr soon bought and moved upon the farm which had belonged to his 
grandfather, here he lived for many years, during which time his first 
wife died, in May, 1851, and he married her sister Lucy in October, 1853.
While here he also lost his father, who died at an extreme old age.
War and emancipation broke up is establishment and he removed to where he 
now resides, on the old Chiles place, inherited by his wife.
Here he had 400 acres, but about one-half has gone to his children, so that
he now has 188 acres.  On this he raises a good grade of cattle, Cotswold 
sheep and superior Poland-China hogs.
He and his wife are members of the Baptist Church at David's Fork, of which
he is Deacon, as he was formerly at East Hickman.
Of the eight children born to him by his first wife there are living two 
sons--Charles Richard and Dabney--and four daughters--Sarah, Lucy (Mrs. 
Ambrose D. Young), Jennie (Mrs. William Pettit), and Mary E. (Mrs. Clifton 
F. Estill).  His youngest son and eldest daughter remain with him.
Carr Wayne Todd Bowman Chiles Johnson Young Pettit Estill
=
VA Jessamine-KY

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