Jesse is believed to be the son of Thomas Pace m. Keziah Howell. Thomas Pace was the son of John Pace (the tory) and Sarah (Burgh). Jesse Pace went to Harlan Co, KY. He was living next to his uncle Edmund Marion Pace in Surry Co, NC in 1795. Edmund was a brother of the Thomas Pace who m. Keziah Howell, and this Thomas Pace, according to Bruce Howard's argument, was the father of this Jesse Pace. Jesse is not found in Ky after 1820, he either died or returned to VA. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Janet Roberson" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, January 05, 2009 8:21 PM Subject: [PACE] Jesse Pace 1773 Surry Co, Nc > Looking for info on Jesse Pace b. 1773 Surry Co, NC married Mary Polly > Unknown and moved to Harlan Co Ky. > > Thanks. > > Janet > > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message

Other information on George II An interesting wikipedia article about the Blackwater River and George II: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blackwater_River_(Chowan_River) George Pace (Richard, George, Richard) patented land around the Blackwater in the 1680s. This river leads pretty well straight to the area of land where Richard Pace of Bertie Co. had his dealings. The wikipedia article confirms this. "The Blackwater River was a transportation route in the 17th and 18th centuries, connecting the Chesapeake Bay settlements with the Albemarle Settlements. It was one of the few rivers of colonial Virginia that did not empty into Chesapeake Bay yet lay close to the colony's oldest settlements on the James River. Settlements in the Blackwater's drainage basin were founded very early in Virginia's history. As a result, the Blackwater River became one of the early migration routes southward from the James River into the region then called Southside Virginia, and beyond into the Albemarle District of Carolina (later North Carolina). Today's usual definition of Southside (Virginia) differs somewhat from that of colonial times." This could be a connection to how Richard of Bertie Co. ended up where he did. ----- Original Message ----- From: "James Blair" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]>; "Roy Johnson" <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, January 05, 2009 1:51 PM Subject: Re: [PACE] The PG land sold by John and Richard Pace 1759 Thank you but it wasn't I who identified George as being the probable eldest son of Richard and Mary. It was probably Boddie, or perhaps Jester & Hiden. James --- On Sun, 1/4/09, Roy Johnson <[email protected]> wrote: > From: Roy Johnson <[email protected]> > Subject: RE: [PACE] The PG land sold by John and Richard Pace 1759 > To: [email protected], [email protected] > Date: Sunday, January 4, 2009, 6:43 PM > I wish I could help also. This is exactly the kind of > research needed to > establish a line from the southern Paces to Richard of > Jamestown--so many of > the submitted lineages simply assume it. James, I believe > you have done more > than anyone else on the list to establish a line through > George as the > oldest son of Richard and Mary. I am beginning a quest to > better understand > groups 3a and 3b, which I have mainly just left to the > families to sort out. > I have your email somewhere which established the best > evidence for this > George, and I have to go back and find it and post it > somewhere as our only > documentary evidence even suggesting what the relationship > back to Richard > of Jamestown could be. My compliments, and keep it up. > > Roy Johnson > > -----Original Message----- > From: [email protected] > [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf > Of James Blair > Sent: Sunday, January 04, 2009 12:52 PM > To: [email protected] > Subject: Re: [PACE] The PG land sold by John and Richard > Pace 1759 > > > --- On Sun, 1/4/09, Rebecca Christensen > <[email protected]> wrote: > > > James, > > I sure wish I could give constructive comments. I > > haven't generally researched the Paces this early, > so am > > unfamiliar with many of the names of others that you > mention > > but wish I was so I could follow where you are > leading. > > > It may lead nowhere. I'm just exploring, hoping to > glean some clues as to > the parents of John and Richard Pace who sold the land to > Goodwyn in 1759. > > It appears to me, though I may be misinterpreting the > records, that John > Westhrope patented land near Wards Creek, some of which > through various > transactions came to belong to Francis Poythress, and some > of which came to > belong to George Blighton, father of Lydia Blighton > Clements. > > George Blighton's share of the land, in the patent of > 1686, is described as > being near "the Southern Run". The land which > Richard Pace and John Pace > sold to Goodwyn in 1759 is described as being on the > southwest side of the > Southward Run. To me that suggests that the 16 acres being > sold by Richard > Pace and John Pace was near the land of George Blighton > (which had > originally been patented by John Westhrope in 1650), and > therefore perhaps > also near the land which Francis Poythress took up (which > was originally > part of the same John Westhrope patent). > > Therefore I wonder if some of the land which Richard Pace > and a later > Francis Poythress sold to a Goodwyn in 1718, might have > been part of the > Westhrope land. If so, might this tract of land > subsequently have become > called "Goodwins" and been sold to Lydia Blighton > Clements in 1733, together > with "a second plantation on which Lydia was then > living". > > This line of reasoning, if borne out by the land > descriptions, might suggest > that John and Richard Pace were of the line of George Pace, > eldest son of > Richard and Mary. > > On the other hand, one of the witnesses to the sale of the > 16 acres to > Goodwyn in 1759 was Laurence Biggins, presumed to be the > son of Arthur > Biggins who in 1715 owned land bounding the land of James > Pace. This might > suggest that Richard and John Pace could have been of the > line of James > Pace. > > As I say, I'm exploring, rather than drawing any > conclusions. > > James > > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word > 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in > the subject and the body of the message > > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com > Version: 8.0.176 / Virus Database: 270.10.2/1874 - Release > Date: 1/4/2009 > 4:32 PM ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Notes for GEORGE PACE II from Richard Eugene Pace's family tree gedcom: George Pace II is the older brother of John I and Richard III. In the absence of a will, all of Richard's real estate went to the oldest son, George II. We know little of George II's history. In 1699 he was appointed tobacco inspector for the warehouse at Maycox. ----- Original Message ----- From: "James Blair" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]>; "Roy Johnson" <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, January 05, 2009 1:51 PM Subject: Re: [PACE] The PG land sold by John and Richard Pace 1759 Thank you but it wasn't I who identified George as being the probable eldest son of Richard and Mary. It was probably Boddie, or perhaps Jester & Hiden. James --- On Sun, 1/4/09, Roy Johnson <[email protected]> wrote: > From: Roy Johnson <[email protected]> > Subject: RE: [PACE] The PG land sold by John and Richard Pace 1759 > To: [email protected], [email protected] > Date: Sunday, January 4, 2009, 6:43 PM > I wish I could help also. This is exactly the kind of > research needed to > establish a line from the southern Paces to Richard of > Jamestown--so many of > the submitted lineages simply assume it. James, I believe > you have done more > than anyone else on the list to establish a line through > George as the > oldest son of Richard and Mary. I am beginning a quest to > better understand > groups 3a and 3b, which I have mainly just left to the > families to sort out. > I have your email somewhere which established the best > evidence for this > George, and I have to go back and find it and post it > somewhere as our only > documentary evidence even suggesting what the relationship > back to Richard > of Jamestown could be. My compliments, and keep it up. > > Roy Johnson > > -----Original Message----- > From: [email protected] > [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf > Of James Blair > Sent: Sunday, January 04, 2009 12:52 PM > To: [email protected] > Subject: Re: [PACE] The PG land sold by John and Richard > Pace 1759 > > > --- On Sun, 1/4/09, Rebecca Christensen > <[email protected]> wrote: > > > James, > > I sure wish I could give constructive comments. I > > haven't generally researched the Paces this early, > so am > > unfamiliar with many of the names of others that you > mention > > but wish I was so I could follow where you are > leading. > > > It may lead nowhere. I'm just exploring, hoping to > glean some clues as to > the parents of John and Richard Pace who sold the land to > Goodwyn in 1759. > > It appears to me, though I may be misinterpreting the > records, that John > Westhrope patented land near Wards Creek, some of which > through various > transactions came to belong to Francis Poythress, and some > of which came to > belong to George Blighton, father of Lydia Blighton > Clements. > > George Blighton's share of the land, in the patent of > 1686, is described as > being near "the Southern Run". The land which > Richard Pace and John Pace > sold to Goodwyn in 1759 is described as being on the > southwest side of the > Southward Run. To me that suggests that the 16 acres being > sold by Richard > Pace and John Pace was near the land of George Blighton > (which had > originally been patented by John Westhrope in 1650), and > therefore perhaps > also near the land which Francis Poythress took up (which > was originally > part of the same John Westhrope patent). > > Therefore I wonder if some of the land which Richard Pace > and a later > Francis Poythress sold to a Goodwyn in 1718, might have > been part of the > Westhrope land. If so, might this tract of land > subsequently have become > called "Goodwins" and been sold to Lydia Blighton > Clements in 1733, together > with "a second plantation on which Lydia was then > living". > > This line of reasoning, if borne out by the land > descriptions, might suggest > that John and Richard Pace were of the line of George Pace, > eldest son of > Richard and Mary. > > On the other hand, one of the witnesses to the sale of the > 16 acres to > Goodwyn in 1759 was Laurence Biggins, presumed to be the > son of Arthur > Biggins who in 1715 owned land bounding the land of James > Pace. This might > suggest that Richard and John Pace could have been of the > line of James > Pace. > > As I say, I'm exploring, rather than drawing any > conclusions. > > James > > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word > 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in > the subject and the body of the message > > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com > Version: 8.0.176 / Virus Database: 270.10.2/1874 - Release > Date: 1/4/2009 > 4:32 PM ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Thought this article might be of interest to some of you. It is from the Tryon Bulletin in Polk County, NC. It is talking about the MA Pace Store in Saluda, NC. Mack Andrew Pace was the original owner who was a son of John Pace son of Cornelius Pace, son of Burrell (Pope) Pace. MA Pace's youngest son, Robert Pace, still runs the store today. This is also the area where the Pace Society Reunion will be held in 2009. http://tryondailybulletin.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=1361&Itemid=192 Ricky Pace Spartanburg, SC

Looking for info on Jesse Pace b. 1773 Surry Co, NC married Mary Polly Unknown and moved to Harlan Co Ky. Thanks. Janet

Just a quick hello after finding your website and joinigeneaology back in the 19in suburban Washington DC, back before the internet made everything so much easier to share information. He had Society until I mentioned it to him over the holidays. We're of the Nebraska Pace line, trthrough Kentucky to Virginia. In reverse order: Cadwallader W. Pace (1877 Kansas -1961 Omaha NE) (my great-grandfather, paternal) -> George W. PaceKansas?) -> Thomas Nunn PacBurkesville KY) -> Langston PWilliam Pace (c.1724John Pace (c.1696-1734 Middlesex County, VA) ->John Pace (c.1665-1717 Middlesex County, VA) &nThis is mostly my dad's research; I've just corroborateyour excellent website, and am lookimore information about this line and their offshoots. Dnot related to Richard Pace /need to point him your way. </DIVI am particularly interested in this line as my mother is B.F. Pof the Middlesex County Johnson line.&nThankfully, it appears that her line came to Middlesex County from 1880's) separately from the rash of MiddlesexJohnson after Middlesex Johnson marrying Middlesex Pace after Middlesexsatisfactorily fleshed this out yet, though.&nbs(just try doing geneaology on a name like Johnson sometime...eek!)</D Thanks, Brian Pace

from my family records, this is also published in book "one of america's earliest immigrant families" by Noble H Pace, published 1962 and is on page 46 of this book this is also in will of richard pace iii ----- Original Message ----- From: "James Blair" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, January 05, 2009 10:41 AM Subject: Re: [PACE] The PG land sold by John and Richard Pace 1759 > Thanks for your reply. I'm descended from Silas Pace, who was a > great-uncle of your Dreadzil Evans Pace. > > I'm asking questions and looking at records because I hope that some more > solid information, or more solid guesses, about the early Paces in VA and > NC might emerge. > > I don't think Richard's wife Rebecca was Rebecca Poythress daughter of > Francis, by the way. As I understand it, there is a record dated 10 Sept > 1711 (recorded 13 Sept 1711) in which Charles Bartholomew and his wife > Rebecca Bartholomew (relict of Francis Poythress) deed land to their > daughter Rebecca Poythress. > > So Rebecca Poythress was unmarried in 1711. Rebecca the wife of Richard > Pace, on the other hand, had by 1711 been married at least a dozen years. > So she was some other Rebecca, whose surname is not known. > > Regards, > James > > > --- On Sun, 1/4/09, debbie pace <[email protected]> wrote: > >> From: debbie pace <[email protected]> >> Subject: Re: [PACE] The PG land sold by John and Richard Pace 1759 >> To: [email protected], [email protected] >> Date: Sunday, January 4, 2009, 8:18 PM >> richard pace iii born about 1663 in charles city , va and >> john pace born approx 1669 in charles city, va are the sons >> of richard pace ii born in charles city, va who was married >> to rebecca poythress ( her father was francis poythress) she >> was before rebecca cogan does this help any? my father was >> samuel pace jr who is the son of samuel m pace Sr who is >> son of richard randall pace who is son of dreadzil evans >> pace and so on thanks >> ----- Original Message ----- From: "James Blair" >> <[email protected]> >> To: <[email protected]> >> Sent: Sunday, January 04, 2009 10:51 AM >> Subject: Re: [PACE] The PG land sold by John and Richard >> Pace 1759 >> >> >> >> --- On Sun, 1/4/09, Rebecca Christensen >> <[email protected]> wrote: >> >> > James, >> > I sure wish I could give constructive comments. I >> > haven't generally researched the Paces this early, >> so am >> > unfamiliar with many of the names of others that you >> mention >> > but wish I was so I could follow where you are >> leading. >> >> >> It may lead nowhere. I'm just exploring, hoping to >> glean some clues as to the parents of John and Richard Pace >> who sold the land to Goodwyn in 1759. >> >> It appears to me, though I may be misinterpreting the >> records, that John Westhrope patented land near Wards Creek, >> some of which through various transactions came to belong to >> Francis Poythress, and some of which came to belong to >> George Blighton, father of Lydia Blighton Clements. >> >> George Blighton's share of the land, in the patent of >> 1686, is described as being near "the Southern >> Run". The land which Richard Pace and John Pace sold >> to Goodwyn in 1759 is described as being on the southwest >> side of the Southward Run. To me that suggests that the 16 >> acres being sold by Richard Pace and John Pace was near the >> land of George Blighton (which had originally been patented >> by John Westhrope in 1650), and therefore perhaps also near >> the land which Francis Poythress took up (which was >> originally part of the same John Westhrope patent). >> >> Therefore I wonder if some of the land which Richard Pace >> and a later Francis Poythress sold to a Goodwyn in 1718, >> might have been part of the Westhrope land. If so, might >> this tract of land subsequently have become called >> "Goodwins" and been sold to Lydia Blighton >> Clements in 1733, together with "a second plantation on >> which Lydia was then living". >> >> This line of reasoning, if borne out by the land >> descriptions, might suggest that John and Richard Pace were >> of the line of George Pace, eldest son of Richard and Mary. >> >> On the other hand, one of the witnesses to the sale of the >> 16 acres to Goodwyn in 1759 was Laurence Biggins, presumed >> to be the son of Arthur Biggins who in 1715 owned land >> bounding the land of James Pace. This might suggest that >> Richard and John Pace could have been of the line of James >> Pace. >> >> As I say, I'm exploring, rather than drawing any >> conclusions. >> >> James >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> [email protected] with the word >> 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and >> the body of the message > > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message

Thank you but it wasn't I who identified George as being the probable eldest son of Richard and Mary. It was probably Boddie, or perhaps Jester & Hiden. James --- On Sun, 1/4/09, Roy Johnson <[email protected]> wrote: > From: Roy Johnson <[email protected]> > Subject: RE: [PACE] The PG land sold by John and Richard Pace 1759 > To: [email protected], [email protected] > Date: Sunday, January 4, 2009, 6:43 PM > I wish I could help also. This is exactly the kind of > research needed to > establish a line from the southern Paces to Richard of > Jamestown--so many of > the submitted lineages simply assume it. James, I believe > you have done more > than anyone else on the list to establish a line through > George as the > oldest son of Richard and Mary. I am beginning a quest to > better understand > groups 3a and 3b, which I have mainly just left to the > families to sort out. > I have your email somewhere which established the best > evidence for this > George, and I have to go back and find it and post it > somewhere as our only > documentary evidence even suggesting what the relationship > back to Richard > of Jamestown could be. My compliments, and keep it up. > > Roy Johnson > > -----Original Message----- > From: [email protected] > [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf > Of James Blair > Sent: Sunday, January 04, 2009 12:52 PM > To: [email protected] > Subject: Re: [PACE] The PG land sold by John and Richard > Pace 1759 > > > --- On Sun, 1/4/09, Rebecca Christensen > <[email protected]> wrote: > > > James, > >   I sure wish I could give constructive comments.  I > > haven't generally researched the Paces this early, > so am > > unfamiliar with many of the names of others that you > mention > > but wish I was so I could follow where you are > leading. > > > It may lead nowhere. I'm just exploring, hoping to > glean some clues as to > the parents of John and Richard Pace who sold the land to > Goodwyn in 1759. > > It appears to me, though I may be misinterpreting the > records, that John > Westhrope patented land near Wards Creek, some of which > through various > transactions came to belong to Francis Poythress, and some > of which came to > belong to George Blighton, father of Lydia Blighton > Clements. > > George Blighton's share of the land, in the patent of > 1686, is described as > being near "the Southern Run". The land which > Richard Pace and John Pace > sold to Goodwyn in 1759 is described as being on the > southwest side of the > Southward Run. To me that suggests that the 16 acres being > sold by Richard > Pace and John Pace was near the land of George Blighton > (which had > originally been patented by John Westhrope in 1650), and > therefore perhaps > also near the land which Francis Poythress took up (which > was originally > part of the same John Westhrope patent). > > Therefore I wonder if some of the land which Richard Pace > and a later > Francis Poythress sold to a Goodwyn in 1718, might have > been part of the > Westhrope land. If so, might this tract of land > subsequently have become > called "Goodwins" and been sold to Lydia Blighton > Clements in 1733, together > with "a second plantation on which Lydia was then > living". > > This line of reasoning, if borne out by the land > descriptions, might suggest > that John and Richard Pace were of the line of George Pace, > eldest son of > Richard and Mary. > > On the other hand, one of the witnesses to the sale of the > 16 acres to > Goodwyn in 1759 was Laurence Biggins, presumed to be the > son of Arthur > Biggins who in 1715 owned land bounding the land of James > Pace. This might > suggest that Richard and John Pace could have been of the > line of James > Pace. > > As I say, I'm exploring, rather than drawing any > conclusions. > > James > > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word > 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in > the subject and the body of the message > > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com > Version: 8.0.176 / Virus Database: 270.10.2/1874 - Release > Date: 1/4/2009 > 4:32 PM

Thanks for your reply. I'm descended from Silas Pace, who was a great-uncle of your Dreadzil Evans Pace. I'm asking questions and looking at records because I hope that some more solid information, or more solid guesses, about the early Paces in VA and NC might emerge. I don't think Richard's wife Rebecca was Rebecca Poythress daughter of Francis, by the way. As I understand it, there is a record dated 10 Sept 1711 (recorded 13 Sept 1711) in which Charles Bartholomew and his wife Rebecca Bartholomew (relict of Francis Poythress) deed land to their daughter Rebecca Poythress. So Rebecca Poythress was unmarried in 1711. Rebecca the wife of Richard Pace, on the other hand, had by 1711 been married at least a dozen years. So she was some other Rebecca, whose surname is not known. Regards, James --- On Sun, 1/4/09, debbie pace <[email protected]> wrote: > From: debbie pace <[email protected]> > Subject: Re: [PACE] The PG land sold by John and Richard Pace 1759 > To: [email protected], [email protected] > Date: Sunday, January 4, 2009, 8:18 PM > richard pace iii born about 1663 in charles city , va and > john pace born approx 1669 in charles city, va are the sons > of richard pace ii born in charles city, va who was married > to rebecca poythress ( her father was francis poythress) she > was before rebecca cogan does this help any? my father was > samuel pace jr who is the son of samuel m pace Sr who is > son of richard randall pace who is son of dreadzil evans > pace and so on thanks > ----- Original Message ----- From: "James Blair" > <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Sunday, January 04, 2009 10:51 AM > Subject: Re: [PACE] The PG land sold by John and Richard > Pace 1759 > > > > --- On Sun, 1/4/09, Rebecca Christensen > <[email protected]> wrote: > > > James, > > I sure wish I could give constructive comments. I > > haven't generally researched the Paces this early, > so am > > unfamiliar with many of the names of others that you > mention > > but wish I was so I could follow where you are > leading. > > > It may lead nowhere. I'm just exploring, hoping to > glean some clues as to the parents of John and Richard Pace > who sold the land to Goodwyn in 1759. > > It appears to me, though I may be misinterpreting the > records, that John Westhrope patented land near Wards Creek, > some of which through various transactions came to belong to > Francis Poythress, and some of which came to belong to > George Blighton, father of Lydia Blighton Clements. > > George Blighton's share of the land, in the patent of > 1686, is described as being near "the Southern > Run". The land which Richard Pace and John Pace sold > to Goodwyn in 1759 is described as being on the southwest > side of the Southward Run. To me that suggests that the 16 > acres being sold by Richard Pace and John Pace was near the > land of George Blighton (which had originally been patented > by John Westhrope in 1650), and therefore perhaps also near > the land which Francis Poythress took up (which was > originally part of the same John Westhrope patent). > > Therefore I wonder if some of the land which Richard Pace > and a later Francis Poythress sold to a Goodwyn in 1718, > might have been part of the Westhrope land. If so, might > this tract of land subsequently have become called > "Goodwins" and been sold to Lydia Blighton > Clements in 1733, together with "a second plantation on > which Lydia was then living". > > This line of reasoning, if borne out by the land > descriptions, might suggest that John and Richard Pace were > of the line of George Pace, eldest son of Richard and Mary. > > On the other hand, one of the witnesses to the sale of the > 16 acres to Goodwyn in 1759 was Laurence Biggins, presumed > to be the son of Arthur Biggins who in 1715 owned land > bounding the land of James Pace. This might suggest that > Richard and John Pace could have been of the line of James > Pace. > > As I say, I'm exploring, rather than drawing any > conclusions. > > James > > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word > 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and > the body of the message

A small correction--this Absolem's father was EDMOND Pace, spelled with an "o" and not with a "u"! And yes, I am a descendant and have been to the Court House in Lee Co VA. All records on him there use the "o" including his will. You will find earlier generations that spelled the name Edmund. Also I believe that Sarah Grubb's name was spelled with two "b's". Not trying to be "pick-y", but spellings can be important! Marian ----- Original Message ----- From: "John" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]>; <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, January 04, 2009 7:01 PM Subject: Re: [PACE] Fw: Absalom Pace > Absalom was a son of Edmund Pace and is named in the will of Edmund Pace > filed Lee Co VA in 1885. I am not of this line but I believe those that > are > believe Edmund to be a son of Steven & Lucy Walker Pace. This line has > tested as 3b in the Pace DNA study but is the closest match to the 3a > group. > I believe both of these groups to be descendants of Richard of Jamestown. > Another test of this line would be beneficial to the DNA study. Please > consider joining the study, Gary. > > John Pace > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Betty A Pace" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Sunday, January 04, 2009 12:56 PM > Subject: [PACE] Fw: Absalom Pace > > >> Does someone connect to this Absalom Pace, alive in 1900? I have asked >> him who the father was. >> >> Betty Pace >> >> ----- Forwarded Message ----- >> From: "Gary & Kerri Pace" <[email protected]> >> To: <[email protected]> >> Date: Sun, 4 Jan 2009 09:28:22 -0600 >> Subject: Absalom Pace >> Message-ID: <[email protected]> >> >> Betty, >> My name is Gary Pace. I live in St. Peters, MO. Our Pace lineage traces >> back to Absalom Pace who settled and passed in Salem, MO. Absalom's wife >> was Sarah Grub-Pace (Native American). I have a "photo" of Absalom and >> Sarah as well as proof they owned a home in Salem, MO in 1900. >> >> My internet searches seem to all lead back to English roots. >> >> I found your article and am wondering if your research indicates the same >> English lineage? I know there is also an Italian Pace lineage. >> >> Thank you! >> >> ____________________________________________________________ >> Save $15 on Flowers and Gifts from FTD! >> Shop now at http://offers.juno.com/TGL1141/?u=http://www.ftd.com/17007 >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes >> in the subject and the body of the message >> > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message

Absalom was a son of Edmund Pace and is named in the will of Edmund Pace filed Lee Co VA in 1885. I am not of this line but I believe those that are believe Edmund to be a son of Steven & Lucy Walker Pace. This line has tested as 3b in the Pace DNA study but is the closest match to the 3a group. I believe both of these groups to be descendants of Richard of Jamestown. Another test of this line would be beneficial to the DNA study. Please consider joining the study, Gary. John Pace ----- Original Message ----- From: "Betty A Pace" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, January 04, 2009 12:56 PM Subject: [PACE] Fw: Absalom Pace > Does someone connect to this Absalom Pace, alive in 1900? I have asked > him who the father was. > > Betty Pace > > ----- Forwarded Message ----- > From: "Gary & Kerri Pace" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Date: Sun, 4 Jan 2009 09:28:22 -0600 > Subject: Absalom Pace > Message-ID: <[email protected]> > > Betty, > My name is Gary Pace. I live in St. Peters, MO. Our Pace lineage traces > back to Absalom Pace who settled and passed in Salem, MO. Absalom's wife > was Sarah Grub-Pace (Native American). I have a "photo" of Absalom and > Sarah as well as proof they owned a home in Salem, MO in 1900. > > My internet searches seem to all lead back to English roots. > > I found your article and am wondering if your research indicates the same > English lineage? I know there is also an Italian Pace lineage. > > Thank you! > > ____________________________________________________________ > Save $15 on Flowers and Gifts from FTD! > Shop now at http://offers.juno.com/TGL1141/?u=http://www.ftd.com/17007 > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message >

I wish I could help also. This is exactly the kind of research needed to establish a line from the southern Paces to Richard of Jamestown--so many of the submitted lineages simply assume it. James, I believe you have done more than anyone else on the list to establish a line through George as the oldest son of Richard and Mary. I am beginning a quest to better understand groups 3a and 3b, which I have mainly just left to the families to sort out. I have your email somewhere which established the best evidence for this George, and I have to go back and find it and post it somewhere as our only documentary evidence even suggesting what the relationship back to Richard of Jamestown could be. My compliments, and keep it up. Roy Johnson -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of James Blair Sent: Sunday, January 04, 2009 12:52 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [PACE] The PG land sold by John and Richard Pace 1759 --- On Sun, 1/4/09, Rebecca Christensen <[email protected]> wrote: > James, >   I sure wish I could give constructive comments.  I > haven't generally researched the Paces this early, so am > unfamiliar with many of the names of others that you mention > but wish I was so I could follow where you are leading. It may lead nowhere. I'm just exploring, hoping to glean some clues as to the parents of John and Richard Pace who sold the land to Goodwyn in 1759. It appears to me, though I may be misinterpreting the records, that John Westhrope patented land near Wards Creek, some of which through various transactions came to belong to Francis Poythress, and some of which came to belong to George Blighton, father of Lydia Blighton Clements. George Blighton's share of the land, in the patent of 1686, is described as being near "the Southern Run". The land which Richard Pace and John Pace sold to Goodwyn in 1759 is described as being on the southwest side of the Southward Run. To me that suggests that the 16 acres being sold by Richard Pace and John Pace was near the land of George Blighton (which had originally been patented by John Westhrope in 1650), and therefore perhaps also near the land which Francis Poythress took up (which was originally part of the same John Westhrope patent). Therefore I wonder if some of the land which Richard Pace and a later Francis Poythress sold to a Goodwyn in 1718, might have been part of the Westhrope land. If so, might this tract of land subsequently have become called "Goodwins" and been sold to Lydia Blighton Clements in 1733, together with "a second plantation on which Lydia was then living". This line of reasoning, if borne out by the land descriptions, might suggest that John and Richard Pace were of the line of George Pace, eldest son of Richard and Mary. On the other hand, one of the witnesses to the sale of the 16 acres to Goodwyn in 1759 was Laurence Biggins, presumed to be the son of Arthur Biggins who in 1715 owned land bounding the land of James Pace. This might suggest that Richard and John Pace could have been of the line of James Pace. As I say, I'm exploring, rather than drawing any conclusions. James ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com Version: 8.0.176 / Virus Database: 270.10.2/1874 - Release Date: 1/4/2009 4:32 PM

george pace born about 1667 in charles city, va is the 2nd eldest son of richard pace ii and mary knowles. my father is samuel m pace jr who is son of samuel m pace sr who is son of richard randall pace who is son of dreadzil evans pacewho is son of william pace who is son of drury pace who is son of richard pace iv who is son of richard pace ii richard pace iii had brothers names george, james, thomas and john. also had sisters named elizabeth, ann, and sarah . this richard pace iii married rebecca poythress. i also have a brother who samuel maurice pace iii and he has a son who is samuel maurice pace iv(beau pace) does this help anyone. this is from family records ----- Original Message ----- From: "Roy Johnson" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]>; <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, January 04, 2009 4:43 PM Subject: Re: [PACE] The PG land sold by John and Richard Pace 1759 I wish I could help also. This is exactly the kind of research needed to establish a line from the southern Paces to Richard of Jamestown--so many of the submitted lineages simply assume it. James, I believe you have done more than anyone else on the list to establish a line through George as the oldest son of Richard and Mary. I am beginning a quest to better understand groups 3a and 3b, which I have mainly just left to the families to sort out. I have your email somewhere which established the best evidence for this George, and I have to go back and find it and post it somewhere as our only documentary evidence even suggesting what the relationship back to Richard of Jamestown could be. My compliments, and keep it up. Roy Johnson -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of James Blair Sent: Sunday, January 04, 2009 12:52 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [PACE] The PG land sold by John and Richard Pace 1759 --- On Sun, 1/4/09, Rebecca Christensen <[email protected]> wrote: > James, > I sure wish I could give constructive comments. I > haven't generally researched the Paces this early, so am > unfamiliar with many of the names of others that you mention > but wish I was so I could follow where you are leading. It may lead nowhere. I'm just exploring, hoping to glean some clues as to the parents of John and Richard Pace who sold the land to Goodwyn in 1759. It appears to me, though I may be misinterpreting the records, that John Westhrope patented land near Wards Creek, some of which through various transactions came to belong to Francis Poythress, and some of which came to belong to George Blighton, father of Lydia Blighton Clements. George Blighton's share of the land, in the patent of 1686, is described as being near "the Southern Run". The land which Richard Pace and John Pace sold to Goodwyn in 1759 is described as being on the southwest side of the Southward Run. To me that suggests that the 16 acres being sold by Richard Pace and John Pace was near the land of George Blighton (which had originally been patented by John Westhrope in 1650), and therefore perhaps also near the land which Francis Poythress took up (which was originally part of the same John Westhrope patent). Therefore I wonder if some of the land which Richard Pace and a later Francis Poythress sold to a Goodwyn in 1718, might have been part of the Westhrope land. If so, might this tract of land subsequently have become called "Goodwins" and been sold to Lydia Blighton Clements in 1733, together with "a second plantation on which Lydia was then living". This line of reasoning, if borne out by the land descriptions, might suggest that John and Richard Pace were of the line of George Pace, eldest son of Richard and Mary. On the other hand, one of the witnesses to the sale of the 16 acres to Goodwyn in 1759 was Laurence Biggins, presumed to be the son of Arthur Biggins who in 1715 owned land bounding the land of James Pace. This might suggest that Richard and John Pace could have been of the line of James Pace. As I say, I'm exploring, rather than drawing any conclusions. James ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com Version: 8.0.176 / Virus Database: 270.10.2/1874 - Release Date: 1/4/2009 4:32 PM ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

james pace born 1724 is a son of richard pace iii who was married to rebecca poythress this james married a dupree ----- Original Message ----- From: "James Blair" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, January 04, 2009 10:51 AM Subject: Re: [PACE] The PG land sold by John and Richard Pace 1759 --- On Sun, 1/4/09, Rebecca Christensen <[email protected]> wrote: > James, > I sure wish I could give constructive comments. I > haven't generally researched the Paces this early, so am > unfamiliar with many of the names of others that you mention > but wish I was so I could follow where you are leading. It may lead nowhere. I'm just exploring, hoping to glean some clues as to the parents of John and Richard Pace who sold the land to Goodwyn in 1759. It appears to me, though I may be misinterpreting the records, that John Westhrope patented land near Wards Creek, some of which through various transactions came to belong to Francis Poythress, and some of which came to belong to George Blighton, father of Lydia Blighton Clements. George Blighton's share of the land, in the patent of 1686, is described as being near "the Southern Run". The land which Richard Pace and John Pace sold to Goodwyn in 1759 is described as being on the southwest side of the Southward Run. To me that suggests that the 16 acres being sold by Richard Pace and John Pace was near the land of George Blighton (which had originally been patented by John Westhrope in 1650), and therefore perhaps also near the land which Francis Poythress took up (which was originally part of the same John Westhrope patent). Therefore I wonder if some of the land which Richard Pace and a later Francis Poythress sold to a Goodwyn in 1718, might have been part of the Westhrope land. If so, might this tract of land subsequently have become called "Goodwins" and been sold to Lydia Blighton Clements in 1733, together with "a second plantation on which Lydia was then living". This line of reasoning, if borne out by the land descriptions, might suggest that John and Richard Pace were of the line of George Pace, eldest son of Richard and Mary. On the other hand, one of the witnesses to the sale of the 16 acres to Goodwyn in 1759 was Laurence Biggins, presumed to be the son of Arthur Biggins who in 1715 owned land bounding the land of James Pace. This might suggest that Richard and John Pace could have been of the line of James Pace. As I say, I'm exploring, rather than drawing any conclusions. James ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

richard pace iii born about 1663 in charles city , va and john pace born approx 1669 in charles city, va are the sons of richard pace ii born in charles city, va who was married to rebecca poythress ( her father was francis poythress) she was before rebecca cogan does this help any? my father was samuel pace jr who is the son of samuel m pace Sr who is son of richard randall pace who is son of dreadzil evans pace and so on thanks ----- Original Message ----- From: "James Blair" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, January 04, 2009 10:51 AM Subject: Re: [PACE] The PG land sold by John and Richard Pace 1759 --- On Sun, 1/4/09, Rebecca Christensen <[email protected]> wrote: > James, > I sure wish I could give constructive comments. I > haven't generally researched the Paces this early, so am > unfamiliar with many of the names of others that you mention > but wish I was so I could follow where you are leading. It may lead nowhere. I'm just exploring, hoping to glean some clues as to the parents of John and Richard Pace who sold the land to Goodwyn in 1759. It appears to me, though I may be misinterpreting the records, that John Westhrope patented land near Wards Creek, some of which through various transactions came to belong to Francis Poythress, and some of which came to belong to George Blighton, father of Lydia Blighton Clements. George Blighton's share of the land, in the patent of 1686, is described as being near "the Southern Run". The land which Richard Pace and John Pace sold to Goodwyn in 1759 is described as being on the southwest side of the Southward Run. To me that suggests that the 16 acres being sold by Richard Pace and John Pace was near the land of George Blighton (which had originally been patented by John Westhrope in 1650), and therefore perhaps also near the land which Francis Poythress took up (which was originally part of the same John Westhrope patent). Therefore I wonder if some of the land which Richard Pace and a later Francis Poythress sold to a Goodwyn in 1718, might have been part of the Westhrope land. If so, might this tract of land subsequently have become called "Goodwins" and been sold to Lydia Blighton Clements in 1733, together with "a second plantation on which Lydia was then living". This line of reasoning, if borne out by the land descriptions, might suggest that John and Richard Pace were of the line of George Pace, eldest son of Richard and Mary. On the other hand, one of the witnesses to the sale of the 16 acres to Goodwyn in 1759 was Laurence Biggins, presumed to be the son of Arthur Biggins who in 1715 owned land bounding the land of James Pace. This might suggest that Richard and John Pace could have been of the line of James Pace. As I say, I'm exploring, rather than drawing any conclusions. James ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Does someone connect to this Absalom Pace, alive in 1900? I have asked him who the father was. Betty Pace ----- Forwarded Message ----- From: "Gary & Kerri Pace" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Date: Sun, 4 Jan 2009 09:28:22 -0600 Subject: Absalom Pace Message-ID: <[email protected]> Betty, My name is Gary Pace. I live in St. Peters, MO. Our Pace lineage traces back to Absalom Pace who settled and passed in Salem, MO. Absalom's wife was Sarah Grub-Pace (Native American). I have a "photo" of Absalom and Sarah as well as proof they owned a home in Salem, MO in 1900. My internet searches seem to all lead back to English roots. I found your article and am wondering if your research indicates the same English lineage? I know there is also an Italian Pace lineage. Thank you! ____________________________________________________________ Save $15 on Flowers and Gifts from FTD! Shop now at http://offers.juno.com/TGL1141/?u=http://www.ftd.com/17007

--- On Sun, 1/4/09, Rebecca Christensen <[email protected]> wrote: > James, >   I sure wish I could give constructive comments.  I > haven't generally researched the Paces this early, so am > unfamiliar with many of the names of others that you mention > but wish I was so I could follow where you are leading. It may lead nowhere. I'm just exploring, hoping to glean some clues as to the parents of John and Richard Pace who sold the land to Goodwyn in 1759. It appears to me, though I may be misinterpreting the records, that John Westhrope patented land near Wards Creek, some of which through various transactions came to belong to Francis Poythress, and some of which came to belong to George Blighton, father of Lydia Blighton Clements. George Blighton's share of the land, in the patent of 1686, is described as being near "the Southern Run". The land which Richard Pace and John Pace sold to Goodwyn in 1759 is described as being on the southwest side of the Southward Run. To me that suggests that the 16 acres being sold by Richard Pace and John Pace was near the land of George Blighton (which had originally been patented by John Westhrope in 1650), and therefore perhaps also near the land which Francis Poythress took up (which was originally part of the same John Westhrope patent). Therefore I wonder if some of the land which Richard Pace and a later Francis Poythress sold to a Goodwyn in 1718, might have been part of the Westhrope land. If so, might this tract of land subsequently have become called "Goodwins" and been sold to Lydia Blighton Clements in 1733, together with "a second plantation on which Lydia was then living". This line of reasoning, if borne out by the land descriptions, might suggest that John and Richard Pace were of the line of George Pace, eldest son of Richard and Mary. On the other hand, one of the witnesses to the sale of the 16 acres to Goodwyn in 1759 was Laurence Biggins, presumed to be the son of Arthur Biggins who in 1715 owned land bounding the land of James Pace. This might suggest that Richard and John Pace could have been of the line of James Pace. As I say, I'm exploring, rather than drawing any conclusions. James

I've been looking at some records, trying to put into context the sale by John Pace and Richard Pace of PG to William Goodwyn, 1759. My apologies as this is rather tedious to those not interested, but I wanted to put a note of the records into the archives in case anyone might find this train of thought of interest in future research. 1 Dec 1759 John Pace and Richard Pace of Martins Brandon Parish, PG to William Goodwyn of same 30 pounds land on south west side of Southward run iin Martins Brandon Parish, 16 acres. Indenture, 10 June 1760, between John Pace and Richard Pace of the parish of Martin's Brandon * * * and Wm. Goodwyne of the same parish. Wit :-Lau' Biggins, John Wilkins, Wm. Raney. [from "Abstracts of Prince George 1759-60", W&MQ Jan 1931 p48] Working more or less backward: September 10, 1754, PG Co, accounts of estate of Arthur Biggins, Jr., dec'd. Debtors include Joseph Carter, Thomas Weeks, Elizabeth Tilman, Ann Pace, Arthur Biggins, Sr., Francis Poythress, dec'd, Lawrence Biggins, Richard Biggins. Creditors include William Wilkins. Adm. John Woodlief and John Watts. [An Arthur Biggins, presumably related to Lawrence Biggins who witnessed the sale of John and Richard Pace to Goodwin, was mentioned in 1715 as owning land bounding the tract deeded to James Pace by William Epes and his wife Sarah Walpole: "Nov 7, 1715, page 94 of PG Wills & Deeds p94 - William Epes & Sarah, his wife, of Parish of Westopher, Prince George Co., to James Pace of same Parish & county of Charles City, 100 acres in Westopher Parish, Prince George Co., it being the one moiety of one certain tract formerely belonging to Caeser Walpool, and by his will given to a son and daughter, Richard and Sarah Walpool to be equally divided, containing 201 acres by which devise it became vested in said William Epes and Sarah his wife. Bounded by Richard Walpool, Richard Bird, Dodd's, Arthur Biggins, Edward Goodrich, John Hardyman... wit. Peter Wynne, Shands Raines, Rachel Walpool, William Epes, Sarah Epes." Does this suggest that John Pace and Richard Pace, and maybe also the Ann Pace listed as a Biggins debtor, might be from James Pace's family? Someone who's better at understanding land descriptions than I am might be able to figure it out.] Continuing backwards: >From Pritchett, "Southside Virginia Genealogies", p2563: "In September 1733 a William Willson, of Henrico County, deeded "Goodwyns", a 100-acre plantation on Ward's Creek in Prince George County, to Lydia Clements. Included in the transaction was a second plantation in Martins Brandon Parish on which Lydia was then living. We do not know how Willson came to own the tracts. Lydia was the widow of Francis Clements by 1718. The nominal price of £5 suggests she was a relation. A Benjamin Clements was among the witnesses." [This William Willson who sold "Goodwyns" in 1733 seems likely, from other records cited by Pritchett, to have been descended from the John Willson (c.1625-1685) who was a great-grandfather of Elizabeth Lowe Pace. I have not been able to figure out the connection, if any, between the land which was sold to Thomas Goodwyn by Richard Pace (m. Sarah Woodlief) and Francis Poythress, in Nov. 1718, and the tract called "Goodwyns" which was sold by William Willson to Lydia Clements in 1733, and the 16 acres which was sold by John and Richard Pace to William Goodwyn in 1759.] Lydia Clements, who bought "Goodwyns" from William Willson in 1733, was a daughter of GEORGE BLIGHTON. (Surry Court, held August 11, 1711, Francis Clement and his wife, Lydia, administer the estate of George Blighton.) 16Aug1715 – Benjamin Evans, 81 acres of New Land in Prince George County on the west side of the Ponds Run, adjoining the land of Captain GEORGE BLIGHTON. For 10 Shillings. (Virginia Patents, 10:241) 11 Jun 1711, Will of Benjamin Evans, of Martin's Brandon Parish, Prince George Co, proved by FRANCIS CLEMENTS and MARTHA MARKS. Sarah Evans and David Jones granted probate. (1710-1713 PG Will Book, Page 39) >From AP&P, Price section: ""Deed 26 Jan 1693. John Price of Martins Brandon Parish, Charles City Co., planter, and Jane his wife, to GEORGE BLIGHTON of same, Gent., for exchange of a certain plantation in same parish, lately exchanged by said Blighton with said Price, and also for 4000 lbs tobacco paid to said John, 800 acres, part of 1360 acres purchased by John Wall, grandfather of said John Price, from Rice Hoe, dec’d, and bounded by James River, near mouth of Wards Creek, by Richard Newman’s land purchased of Joseph Wall, dec’d and by MATTHEW MARK’s line. Wit: Tho. Hamelin, Tho. Wilkins. Signed: John (P) Price, Jane (I) Price. Recorded 5 Feb 1693." [This John Price was a great grandson of John Price who came to VA in the Starr 1611, and his wife Ann who came in the Francis Bonaventure in 1620. After the death of John Price Sr, his widow married (2) to Robert Hallom and (3) to Daniel Llewellyn. Ann's son, John Price Jr, married a daughter of John Wall, and it was their son John Price who exchanged land with George Blighton. See AP&P, Price section.] 21Apr1690 – MATTHEW MARKS, 556 acres in Charles City County in Martin’s Brandon. Beginning near Ward’s Run, by land lately belonging to EDWARDS RICHARDS; by Mr. BLIGHTON. For transportation of 12 persons. (Virginia Patents, 8:77) 16Nov1686 – Mr. GEORGE BLIGHTON, 1,010 acres in Charles City County [on the south side of James River], beginning in Westrope’s line, near an old Indian field, to the Southern Run, being 778 acres granted EDWARDS RICHARDS on 26Sep1674, who deserted same, now granted said Blighton by Order in Council, and 232 acres newly taken. For transportation of 21 persons. 20 April 1682 - FRANCIS POYTHRESS, Charles City County, 750 acres, "Land which Thomas Morgan died seized of and which was found to escheat", Patent Book No. 7, p. 130. 6Sep1674 – EDWARDS RICHARDS, 1,528 acres in Charles City County on the south side of James River. Beginning below The Ponds, nigh Ward’s Creek, adjoining THOMAS MORGAN and said Richards, down the Foggy branch, nigh a small Indian field, being 750 acres granted John Westrope on 30Aug1650 and sold to John Graves and Thomas Morgan on 19 Jul1653, and by said Morgan sold to said Richards on 10 Jan 1654. New land, 778 acres. (Virginia Patents, 6:529) On 8-25-1658 Maj. John Harper , Capt. THOMAS MORGAN, and Robert Dessell, citizens of the city of Bristol, gave a power of attorney to "JOHN COGGAN of the city of Bristol, but now resident in Virginia "aforesaid, chirurgeon", to receive certain property belonging to Margaret Bird, administratrix of the goods belonging to Capt. Richard Bond, late of Bristol and Virginia. (Fleet-Vol. 11). [John Coggan was father of Rebecca who m. Francis Poythress. I don't know whether Capt Thomas Morgan was the same person as the Thomas Morgan whose escheated land grant was taken up by Francis Poythress.] Constructive comments welcome. James

Thanks. I don't understand the need for a switching service. I have changed emails several times; all I did was to set up the new account in my Outlook mail reader and delete the old one. Roy Joohnson -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Kathlynn Johnson Sent: Tuesday, December 30, 2008 11:08 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [PACE] [email protected] has a new email address [1]TrueSwitch logo [logo_bot_blk_rd.gif] Kathlynn Johnson has a new e-mail address [text_box_bottom.gif] Hello, I have just switched my email address from [email protected] to [email protected] Please use this new address for all future emails and instant messages. Switching was easy using TrueSwitch's automatic Internet account switching service. You should check it out! Thanks, Kathlynn Johnson Note: This message was sent by TrueSwitch at the request of [2][email protected] Try TrueSwitch next time you plan to switch your e-mail or Internet account: [3]http://www.trueswitch.com References 1. http://www.trueswitch.com/?r=ts_cn 2. mailto:[email protected] 3. http://www.trueswitch.com/?r=ts_cn ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com Version: 8.0.176 / Virus Database: 270.10.1/1869 - Release Date: 12/30/2008 12:06 PM

[1]TrueSwitch logo [logo_bot_blk_rd.gif] Kathlynn Johnson has a new e-mail address [text_box_bottom.gif] Hello, I have just switched my email address from [email protected] to [email protected] Please use this new address for all future emails and instant messages. Switching was easy using TrueSwitch's automatic Internet account switching service. You should check it out! Thanks, Kathlynn Johnson Note: This message was sent by TrueSwitch at the request of [2][email protected] Try TrueSwitch next time you plan to switch your e-mail or Internet account: [3]http://www.trueswitch.com References 1. http://www.trueswitch.com/?r=ts_cn 2. mailto:[email protected] 3. http://www.trueswitch.com/?r=ts_cn