In 1801, Patton was appointed one of the commissioners for the marking of a land route from the Gulf of Mexico to Natchez, Mississippi.
Patton served as a probate judge in Wayne County, Mississippi.
in 1810, Patton served as a Lieutenant Colonel in the Territorial Cavalry, and in 1819 he was a Major General in the Mississippi State Militia.
"Patton's Fort" was erected at Winchester in 1813 during the Creek War, and Patton was the commander.
Patton was one of a three-member commission that selected Jackson, Mississippi as the site for the state capitol. Patton, with Thomas Hinds and William Lattimore, had made their way up the Pearl River in 1820 in search of a suitable location.
He died in Winchester, Mississippi on May 3, 1830 and was buried in the Patton Family Cemetery in Winchester.∼Age 50 years, 8 months and 7 days
In 1801, Patton was appointed one of the commissioners for the marking of a land route from the Gulf of Mexico to Natchez, Mississippi.
Patton served as a probate judge in Wayne County, Mississippi.
in 1810, Patton served as a Lieutenant Colonel in the Territorial Cavalry, and in 1819 he was a Major General in the Mississippi State Militia.
"Patton's Fort" was erected at Winchester in 1813 during the Creek War, and Patton was the commander.
Patton was one of a three-member commission that selected Jackson, Mississippi as the site for the state capitol. Patton, with Thomas Hinds and William Lattimore, had made their way up the Pearl River in 1820 in search of a suitable location.
He died in Winchester, Mississippi on May 3, 1830 and was buried in the Patton Family Cemetery in Winchester.∼Age 50 years, 8 months and 7 days
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