Charles Elisha Pattillo

Brief Life History of Charles Elisha

When Charles Elisha Pattillo was born on 29 May 1845, in Orange, Texas, United States, his father, George Alexander Pattillo, was 49 and his mother, Sarah Ann Allen, was 44. He lived in Jefferson City, Jefferson, Tennessee, United States in 1850. He died on 6 October 1852, in Terry, Orange, Texas, United States, at the age of 7.

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Family Time Line

George Alexander Pattillo
1796–1871
Sarah Ann Allen
1801–1859
Hester Ann Francis Pattillo
1820–1861
James Hall Pattillo
1821–1867
Martha Bethena Patillo
1823–
George Henry Pattillo Sr.
1825–1862
Leroy Pattillo
1826–1871
Thomas Howell Pattillo
1828–1854
Daniel Allen Pattillo Senior
1830–1902
Sarah Elizabeth Pattillo
1832–1913
Manurva Ann Pattillo
1835–1859
Samuel Alexander Pattillo
1838–1864
William Rufus Pattillo
1840–1863
Simeon Travis Pattillo
1842–1865
Lemuel Albert Pattillo
1844–1922
Charles Elisha Pattillo
1845–1852
Hyram Douglas Pattillo
1847–1884

Sources (1)

  • Charles E Pattillo in household of George A Pattillo, "United States Census, 1850"

World Events (4)

1846

U.S. acquires vast tracts of Mexican territory in wake of Mexican War including California and New Mexico.

1846 · Mexican-American War

Known in the United States as the Mexican War. President Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna did not officially acknowledge the secession of Texas, and interpreted the US involvement with Texas as an invasion of borders. Mexican forces attacked American forces in an event called the Thornton Affair, prompting President James K. Polk to send a request for war to Congress. The war ended when the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was signed on February 2, 1848, which required the Mexican Cession of the northern territories and acceptance of the Rio Grande as the southern border of the United States. At the same time, the U.S. committed to pay Mexico $15 million for war damages and assumed roughly $3.25 million of their existing debt.

1850 · Compromise of 1850

The United States Congress passed a package of five separate bills in an attempt to decrease tensions between the slave states and free states. The compromise itself was received gratefully, but both sides disapproved of certain components contained in the laws. Texas was impacted in several ways; mainly, the state surrendered its claim to New Mexico (and other claims north of 36°30′) but retained the Texas Panhandle. The federal government also took over the public debt for Texas.

Name Meaning

Scottish: habitational name from either of two places, in the former counties of Fife and Perthshire, called Pittilloch, from Pictish peit ‘portion (of land)’ + Gaelic tulach ‘hill’ and with loss of final -ch in the modern forms of the surname.

Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.

Possible Related Names

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