P.C. LITTLE
Arizona, The Youngest State, 1913, pg 683

P.C. Little is one of the most able and successful members 
of the bar in Globe where he is engaged in general practice 
before all the courts of the state in partnership with Charles 
L. Rawlins. He was born in north Carolina in 1861, a son of 
Peter and Eleanora (Henkel) Little, also natives of that 
state, where the father died when the subject of this review 
was but one year old. His wife survived him and reached the 
age of eighty five and passed away in April 1913. In their 
family were five children of whom P.C. Little and his sister 
Mrs. Sabina C. Little are the only ones still living.  She is 
the wife of Professor C.S. Little of Conover, North Carolina.

P.C. Little acquired his early education in the public schools 
of North Carolina and after determining to study law entered 
Concordia College at Gravelton, Missouri and graduated from 
that institution in 1886.  Two years later he was admitted 
to the Missouri bar and after practicing there for four years 
went to California, winning his admission to the bar in that 
state in 1893.  After six years he came to Arizona and settled 
at Clifton where he practiced until 1907, having during that 
time served two terms as probate judge.  From Clifton he 
removed to Globe and here formed a partnership with Charles 
L. Rawlins, with whom he is still associated.  Although 
their practice in general, covering litigation in all the 
courts of the state, Mr. Little has made a specialty of 
corporation law and has built up a large practice in that 
line.  From time to time he has invested in real estate 
and now has valuable holdings in Globe and its vicinity.

Mr. Little was married in 1889 to Miss Julia P. Dalton, of 
Greenville, Missouri, a daughter of Adam Dalton of that city. 
They became the parents of one son, Kirby Dalton, who was born 
in 1890 and was graduated in 1913 with the degree of LL.B. 
from the law department of the University of Southern 
California at Los Angeles.  He now conducts a law office 
in Miami Arizona which is a branch of the business of the 
firm of Rawlins and Little.  Mr. Little's first wife 
passed away in 1899 and in 1902 he married Miss Emma C. 
Whitener, a native of Wayne County, Missouri, and a daughter 
of Miles W. Whitener, who removed to Oregon in 1890 and 
passed away in that state.

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