The Mississippi in the Civil War Message Board

Re: Patty Family Connections
In Response To: Re: John S. Cook ()

Unlikely.

John William Patty and his family are fairly well known and generally appear in Mississippi. After the Confederate Congress passed the tax-in-kind act JWP became the governor's choice for tax-in-kind agent for Winston County. His receipts for expenses appear in the Confederate citizens papers. Jesse Patty and his family are perhaps a little less prominent. For example Thomas Jefferson Patty, a veteran of Co. "A", 13th Mississippi Regt., moved to Sherman TX about 1879 an established a commercial operation there. Henry Meek Patty also went to Sherman to establish a law practice. He later moved to Atlanta and became a lawyer with political connections in that growing city.
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Patty&GSfn=H&GSmn=M&GSby=1860&GSbyrel=before&GSdyrel=all&GScntry=4&GSob=n&GRid=18140197&df=all&

The Pattys of Winston County were never classic Mississippi planters but rather businessmen, and were able to avoid ruin and poverty that affected so many Southern families after the war.

Messages In This Thread

John S. Cook
Re: John S. Cook
Re: John S. Cook
Re: John S. Cook
Re: John S. Cook
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Re: John S. Cook
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Re: John S. Cook
Re: Charles Patty - War of 1812?
Re: Charles Patty - War of 1812?
Re: Charles Patty - War of 1812?
Re: Charles Patty - War of 1812?
Re: John S. Cook
Re: Patty Family Connections
Re: Patty Family Connections
Re: Patty Family Connections
Re: Patty Family Connections
Re: Patty Family Connections
Re: Patty Family Connections
Re: Patty Family Connections
Re: Patty Family Connections
Re: Patty Family Connections
Re: John S. Cook
Re: John S. Cook