PACE,EDWARD HOUCHENS,RACHEL A206 7/27/1820 PACE,JOHN KIRBY,JEPHORAH A205 3/10/1799 PACE,PLEASANT STONE,ELIZABETH B30 10/30/1855 http://www.burgoo.com/main1797.html FYI - Stumbled across Warren Co, KY marriage records for Pace as I was looking for some cemetery listings. Does this help anyone? Last name Houchens sure rings a bell, doesn't it! Janie H. Pace 5417 Lake Powell Drive Fort Worth, TX 76137 817 428-5918 jhpacerd@charter.net

I received the following email. I did not make a post with this question, but does anyone know the answer? Roy Johnson -----Original Message----- From: Annelies Mouring [mailto:camouring@earthlink.net] Sent: Friday, July 21, 2006 12:53 PM To: royj@webster.edu Subject: RE: Pace lineage I saw in a post that you were inquiring as to Revolutionary service for William Pace m. Ruth Lambert. Were you ever able to prove any such service? Annelies

1930 Federal Census Election District 5, Harford, Maryland Newson H. Pace age 55 b. abt. 1875 in Va living with: Gilbert R. Ostrander age 78 b. in Pa.-brother-in-law Josie E. Ostrander age 65 b. abt. 1865-sister-in-law from the Ostrander Family Forum # 938, posted by Gilbert R. Ostrander, June 11, 2002 Gilbert R. Ostrander 1854-1930 Va/Md This Ostrander is my g-grandmother' s sister Gilbert R.Ostrander b. 3 April 1854,d.28 Dec. 1930 Spouse: Josie Elizabeth Pace b. 18 Oct, 1865 at Henry Co.Va d.27 Feb. 1944 Father: Joseph-twin Pace b. 18 Oct. 1819 -Va Mother: Mary Anne Hurt, b. 8 April 1882, d. 1892 LIved in Darlington, Md.ca. 1940 when her twin sister died Named(wrongly)Joanna E. in 1880 Henry co, Census,age 15 v

From a British mailing list.' Betty Pace --------- Forwarded message ---------- It's still going, but directs you to a new link: http://www.oldscript.co.uk/ OR > Dewi, I have been helped enormously by the good folk at > http://myweb.tiscali.co.uk/yewtree/genehelp > > Don't know if they are still active, but give it a try. You send them an > image (or a good copy in the mail) and they put it on their site, then you > tell people on the Rootsweb list(s) that might be interested and off they > all go to have their two bobs worth!

I have found a PACE Connection LIKE SO. John Pace of Middlesex B. abt 1662 and Elizabeth Newsome William Pace M. Hannah Booten John Pace M Ann "Nanny" Pace John Pace, Jr. B. 1781 John Pace B. 1809 M. Elizabeth? <Maybe Lane or Smith> John Walker Pace B. 1843 in Fluvanna Co. Va. M Rebecca Ann Robinson b. 1853 Dau of David Robinson and Mary A. Herndon Vera Walker Zachary Long B. 1883 in Caroline County Va. NOW COUSINS; This is my Connection To the Johnson-Pace Families of Middlesex County Va on through, GOOCHLAND, Amherst & Nelson Counties; Daniel Johnson M. Agnes ? B 1674. William Johnson B. ca, 1700 Middlesex County, Va. D. 3/10/1744- M. 1721 Middlesex County to Margaret Pace, BAPT 3/15/1701 Children: William Johnson B- 10/8/1722 Goochland Co. Va. Henry Johnson B 1727 " " : Daniel " B 5/11/1729 Benjamin B. 5/21/1739 Stephen B. 2/1/1741 D. Amherst Co Va Will Probated 1805, M. Goochland Co 10/1/1765 to Susannah Pace B. ca. 1740 <May Be John Paces Daughter> Died after 1813, Nelson County Va. ONE SON; Stephen Johnson B. ca. 1783 Amherst County, Va., D. Will Probated 8/18.1865 Amherst County, Va., M. 7/17/1813 Nelson County Va to Elizabeth Perry <With 8 children> One Son George Rodney Johnson <B. 1819 D. 1914> Married Nancy Ellen Mitchell Their Daughter Sallie Lee Johnson M John J. Wilmer, Their Dau. Ora Lee Wilmer M. Tom Josh Campbell Their Daughter Myra Campbell was My Mother < I am 80> NOW I am Hoping that there is Some ONE OR TWO Of OUR Cousins That will be able to sort this & Make out if & How much Connection there Is HERE THANKS CUZ A T <atpowelljr@aol.com>

http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/palaeography/ ----- Original Message ----- From: "Linda W Disher" <ldisher@earthlink.net> > Hello to all of you, > > in my travels through the many web sites I found a resource that helps > with > deciphering handwriting on these old documents. Well, I can't locate the > resource so I'm wondering if any one out there knows of it. I would > surely > appreciate some help! Thanks. > > Linda Whitaker Disher > great-granddaughter of A C Pace of Mississippi >

Look at this site http://amberskyline.com/treasuremaps/oldhand.html -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.10.2/393 - Release Date: 7/19/2006 -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.10.2/393 - Release Date: 7/19/2006

Hello to all of you, in my travels through the many web sites I found a resource that helps with deciphering handwriting on these old documents. Well, I can't locate the resource so I'm wondering if any one out there knows of it. I would surely appreciate some help! Thanks. Linda Whitaker Disher great-granddaughter of A C Pace of Mississippi

Marriage Records of Albermale County, Charotesville, Va.1781-1929 Harry H. Pace to Linda Price Dec. 22, 1920. Also Harry N. Pace to Ollie B. Sevain, June 10, 1925. It could be that Ollie S. Pace was the daughter of Harry N. Pace and Ollie Sevain . The dates are compatable and it may be Ollie S. Pace is actually Ollie Sevain Pace. Search Charotesville Paces . Jack Pace / Williamsburg, Va. On Thu, 20 Jul 2006 05:22:30 -0400 "Lois Long Carey" <lcarey@bcpl.net> writes: > this obit was in the Daily Progress,a Charlottesville,Va > paper > She was born abt. 1927, d 5/8/2004 > > mentioned were: Ollie S. Pace, > Julia Pace > Harry Hartwell Pace > > Other family names: Muse, Hancher,Gianakos,Jones, > Johnson,Schultz,Miller, Ramey,Sublett > > anyone have any info. on her? > > > ==== PACE Mailing List ==== > Be sure to check the Pace Family Genealogy Forum at > http://genforum.com/pace/ and the Pace Network at > http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~pace > > May your every shot be long and down the middle. Jack Pace

this obit was in the Daily Progress,a Charlottesville,Va paper She was born abt. 1927, d 5/8/2004 mentioned were: Ollie S. Pace, Julia Pace Harry Hartwell Pace Other family names: Muse, Hancher,Gianakos,Jones, Johnson,Schultz,Miller, Ramey,Sublett anyone have any info. on her?

Bailey, Amos Purnell Dr. Amos Purnell Bailey, a resident of Chancellor's Village in Spotsylvania, Virginia and a native of Grotons, Accomac County, Virginia, was promoted to glory on Sunday July 16, 2006 at Mary Washington Hospital in Fredericksburg, Virginia. Dr. Bailey was educated at Randolph-Macon College (BA); Duke Divinity School (BD); Union Theological Seminary, Richmond (ThM); Union Theological Seminary, New York; and the Ecumenical Institute, Jerusalem. Dr. Bailey was later honored by Randolph-Macon with a Doctor of Divinity degree. A. significant endowment was given to the college in his name to fund scholarships for students aspiring to the ministry. He had a distinguished career as an Army Chaplain with the First Cavalry Division during World War II. He began writing his syndicated column "Our Daily Bread" in the Stars and Stripes newspaper while serving on General McArthur's staff in Tokyo in 1945. Over the past sixty-six years, his radio program, books and inspirational column, which he wrote every day, ministered to thousands around the world. As an ordained United Methodist Minister in the Virginia Annual Conference, he served pastorates at Centenary, Reveille, Beulah, and New Kent charge in Richmond; Grace in Newport News; Oak Grove in Chesapeake; and was the District Superintendent of the Richmond District. During the final ten years of his active ministry, he was in charge of all of the United Methodist Church's chaplains world-wide. Dr. Bailey is survived by his wife, Betty Lou Sheffield. Bailey. His first wife, Ruth Hill Bailey died in 1992. He has four daughters, Carol Harriman of Alexandria, Va., Anne Page of Raleigh, N.C., Elizabeth Richardson of Richmond, Va., and Jeanne Dodge-Allen of Fairfax, Va.; 17 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. He is also survived by one brother, Homer Bailey of Tulsa, Okla.; and three stepchildren, Walter Sheffield of Fredericksburg, Va., Dr. Polly Roberts of Roanoke, Va., and Courtney Lou Tierney of O'Fallon, Ill. The burial will be private. A memorial service will be held at Fredericksburg United Methodist Church on Saturday, July 22, 2006 at 11 a.m. Visitation will be held before and after the service. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the A. Purnell Bailey Scholarship Fund, Randolph Macon College, P.O. Box 5005, Ashland, Va., 23005. Published in the Roanoke Times on 7/18/2006. Notice • Guest Book • Flowers • Gift Shop THERE MUST BE MANY THAT KNOW WHO THIS IS <DAILY BREAD> Has been read by Many People. THIS WAS A MAN WITH ALOT OF GOOD ADVICE & COMPASHIONATE THOUGHT

Bailey, Amos Purnell Dr. Amos Purnell Bailey, a resident of Chancellor's Village in Spotsylvania, Virginia and a native of Grotons, Accomac County, Virginia, was promoted to glory on Sunday July 16, 2006 at Mary Washington Hospital in Fredericksburg, Virginia. Dr. Bailey was educated at Randolph-Macon College (BA); Duke Divinity School (BD); Union Theological Seminary, Richmond (ThM); Union Theological Seminary, New York; and the Ecumenical Institute, Jerusalem. Dr. Bailey was later honored by Randolph-Macon with a Doctor of Divinity degree. A. significant endowment was given to the college in his name to fund scholarships for students aspiring to the ministry. He had a distinguished career as an Army Chaplain with the First Cavalry Division during World War II. He began writing his syndicated column "Our Daily Bread" in the Stars and Stripes newspaper while serving on General McArthur's staff in Tokyo in 1945. Over the past sixty-six years, his radio program, books and inspirational column, which he wrote every day, ministered to thousands around the world. As an ordained United Methodist Minister in the Virginia Annual Conference, he served pastorates at Centenary, Reveille, Beulah, and New Kent charge in Richmond; Grace in Newport News; Oak Grove in Chesapeake; and was the District Superintendent of the Richmond District. During the final ten years of his active ministry, he was in charge of all of the United Methodist Church's chaplains world-wide. Dr. Bailey is survived by his wife, Betty Lou Sheffield. Bailey. His first wife, Ruth Hill Bailey died in 1992. He has four daughters, Carol Harriman of Alexandria, Va., Anne Page of Raleigh, N.C., Elizabeth Richardson of Richmond, Va., and Jeanne Dodge-Allen of Fairfax, Va.; 17 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. He is also survived by one brother, Homer Bailey of Tulsa, Okla.; and three stepchildren, Walter Sheffield of Fredericksburg, Va., Dr. Polly Roberts of Roanoke, Va., and Courtney Lou Tierney of O'Fallon, Ill. The burial will be private. A memorial service will be held at Fredericksburg United Methodist Church on Saturday, July 22, 2006 at 11 a.m. Visitation will be held before and after the service. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the A. Purnell Bailey Scholarship Fund, Randolph Macon College, P.O. Box 5005, Ashland, Va., 23005. Published in the Roanoke Times on 7/18/2006. Notice • Guest Book • Flowers • Gift Shop HOW MANY OF YOU KNOW ABOUT <DAILY BREAD> This has been a Very informative MAN with a bit of good Advice & Compassionate Guidance. JUST thought there may be people that would be wanting to Know that he is no longer with us. THANKS TO YA,LL & FAIR WELL to a GUIDING MAN YES YOU MAY SAY _____________? CUZ A T <atpowelljr@aol.com>

I made a typing error in my last post: I’m not sure if the was 40 in 1629 (previous error I said 1689 here) or at the time of the amended land patent, but this indicates that she was a young woman of marriageable age in 1608 when the Paces were married in Stepney. (My program keeps trying to change Stony to Stony, so if I don’t catch it, you will understand.) I don’t understand how the amended land patent of 1627 fits in. Roy Johnson I am also having problems getting this email sent; I am at a hospital that has wi-fi and my outgoing mail doesn't always work for some reason. If this message appears more than once, I apologize.

I have not been able to participate recently in the Pace-L discussions due to intense caregiver responsibilities with my mother in law. She requires constant attention day and night, and I am the “night shift” because I have the ability to sleep 25 minutes if you give me a 39 minute quiet spell, and my wife can’t do that. I have, however, been able to squeeze out a few minutes a day to follow the discussions. She is in the hospital now, and I found that this hospital has a free wi-fi connection within the hospital area. So I brought my laptop and I can get some things done. I am interested in the discussion of Richard and Isabella of Wapping/Richard and Isabella of Jamestown and the proofs that they are the same. It is gratifying to see so many posters questioning the sources, as this connection has been taken as if proven in earlier Pace Society publications, and there is no direct documentary evidence. However, I did not see a thorough examination of all of the circumstantial evidence in any of the posts, so I would like to try to sum it up. I am away from my home computer and do not have all the sources at my fingertips, but I will indicate which sources I have seen personally and know to exist. Start of course with the marriage in the Sepney parish records: Richard Pace of Wapping Wall Carpenter and Isabell Smyth of the same marryed the 5th day October 1608 It should be noted that despite diligent searching of London area parish records, no further mention has been found of Richard and Isabella. There was migration into London but virtually no migration out of London; it was THE place to be for an enterprising young man. One would expect to find birth records of children, death records, etc. if they had stayed. This at least suggests that they may have emigrated. Next, we know that a Richard and Isabella Pace arrived in Jamestown before the spring of 1616. The first record we have in America is in 1620 when Richard and Isabella received grants of 100 acres each. The original patents do not exist, but Isabella's renewal of her patent in 1628, when she was married to William Perry, states that she received the land as an "Ancient Planter". Their son George Pace also renewed his father's patent in that year, and his patent states that his father Richard received 100 acres based on "personal adventure", or in other words, for coming here himself. These documents would suggest that the Paces were here before Thomas Gates' departure in 1616, as that was the requirement set forth in the "Greate Charter" of 1618 for the designation of “ancient planter”. We know that there was a close relationship between the Paces and William Perry. It was “Perry’s Indian” who notified Richard Pace of the oncoming 1622 massacre. I believe but do not have the records on hand that Perry was a superintendent or something at Pace’s Paines, and Isabella married him after Richard died. Perry was from Poplar, adjacent to Wapping and in the Stepney parish. Their closeness indicates the probability that they knew one another in England. This is probably the strongest circumstantial evidence that the Wapping Paces and Jamestown Paces are the same. Then there is this: ENGLISH ADVENTURERS AND EMIGRANTS, 1609-1660 by Peter Wilson Coldham, Publ. Baltimore, 1984 p. 21, Wife of William Perry, Izabell (Widow of Richard Pace) 26 Aug 1629 mentions she is aged 40. (Amended land patent date 26 Aug 1627.) I’m not sure if the was 40 in 1689 or at the time of the amended land patent, but this indicates that she was a young woman of marriageable age in 1608 when the Paces were married in Stepney. (My program keeps trying to change Stony to Stony, so if I don’t catch it, you will understand.) I don’t understand how the amended land patent of 1627 fits in. The above of course is a secondary source. The primary source is a court deposition by Isabell when she returned to England to testify in a court case and stated her age. I do not have that source handy. It might be good to check out what kind of court case; did it show evidence that she was from the London area? Then there is this tantalizing record: Pub. Registers of England Christening Isabell Smyth, father John Smyth, St. Clement Danes, Westminster, London, England 4 May 1587 Which is within the age range for Isabella’s testimony. Sometimes folks didn’t know their exact ages or maybe rounded them off a little and the christening was not always in the year of birth. St. Clement Danes is near the waterfront in London a couple of miles upriver from Wapping. No proof here but a record worth storing and watching. How many Isabell Smyths could be born at about that time and of marriageable age in 1608? Next is the age of George. Does the following indicate that he was a minor at the time and therefore of young enough age to be born after the marriage of Richard Pace and Isabella Smythe? Is there other evidence of George’s age to suggest that he was born shortly after the marriage of Richard Pace and Isabella Smythe? George Pace, sonn and heire apparent to Richard Pace, dec'd., 400 acs. within the Corp of James Citty, 1 Sept. 1628, p. 64 The only DNA evidence we have is that of Antony Pace of London, whose 19th century ancestor was a barge builder directly across the Thames from Wapping, and with earlier records suggesting long term London ancestry. The first 25 markers did not look like a match but 26-37 markers were consistent with a relationship to our North Carolina Paces who seem to be descended from Richard of Jamestown (actual documentation not found but much circumstantial evidence and the Winnifred Aycock Lane letter—see discussion on the Pace Network). This suggests (but only faintly, I think) a London area ancestry for Richard. So what we have is a bunch of jigsaw puzzle pieces that fit together perfectly but we don’t have the pieces for the center of the puzzle. However, for my money, the evidence is strong enough for a 95% probability. Isabell/Isabella a slightly uncommon name, not like Mary or Sarah or Jane. How many Richard Paces could have married Isabellas in this time span? Incidentally—this is not my lineage. I am John of Middlesex. To those who have complained—Richard Pace as the first Pace in America and an important actor in American history is important to all of us. Roy Johnson

JAMESTOWNE ARTICLE: http://fredericksburg.com/News/FLS/2006/072006/07152006/205587

I Have Seen Where a Woman By Some of these Names was Connected to Richard Pace in ___County- Now I see where She was likely Connected to The Middlesex County Paces, they Are in my Ancestral Line. Just the other day I was told that the MANY MA_____ Named woman was no relation to my Middlesex Pace's, MAKES one wonder abt these expert Researchers. I just wonder if all of the Pace Families did not get off of the same boat, THAT they likely got off at the same place. Williamsburg & Middlesex County are not that far apart I will just go Claiming Descendency From Margaret Pac & William Johnson to their Son Stephen Johnson that Married Susannah Pace. CUZ A T < atpowelljr@aol.com>

>Why is the word which is clearly written as "Matocks" in the original 1650 >land document (with George Pace) consistently referred to as Maycox or >Maycocks? ? > >- Joyce Harris Could it be considered as Maddox or Madocks, a Shropshire surname, as where John Pace of Middlesex, using DNA results, as indication, was connected with? GTPace

Joyce, I have information ONLY on BF and Isabel Pace Patrick. I do have his siblings named, but nothing else. I always enjoy expanding family ties, so if you'd like to tell me more, email me at--yes--since I live in Virginia, it wasn't hard to get my email address-- wareagle@rivnet.net Ricky, thanks for your comments on Burrell's burial at Confederate Mound. I, too, have that information. His family also chose to erect a stone next to Hannah Hardin Pace's grave in DeKalb Co. AL, noting that he is buried in Confederate Mound. I know the cousin's name is next to Burrell's--misspelled as you say. I need to check and see if their dates overlap. My great grandmother, Margaret Pace, was about 4 when her father rode off one morning and never returned. It was said to be her first memory. You may have seen the program called "80 Acres of Hell" which aired on the History Channel recently. It is the story of Camp Douglas and it is not a pretty one. I ordered a DVD of it since I felt it would be a significant addition to my already bulging files. The cousin who helped me so much with the information about my Doyal/Pace great grandparents lived in Chicago most of her life, but she had never known where her G Grandfather was buried. She was upset when I found that information and told her. "Why didn't someone in the family pass that on to my Mother," she asked? That's the name of our game, isn't it? Jeanne Park

Does anyone know this Julie Pace who reports for the Tampa Tribune? http://www.tbo.com/news/metro/MGBIUAOYLPE.html -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.10.0/388 - Release Date: 7/13/2006 -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.10.0/388 - Release Date: 7/13/2006

It has been several years since I participated in the List, only because I was winding down. Contacts made on this list were invaluable to me when I first began to trace my great, great, grandfather, Burrell Verner Pace. If any of you reading this were involved in helping--THANKS YET AGAIN! I continued tracing descendants of each of the children of Burrell Verner and Hannah Hardin Pace. Of most concern was the family descending from the only son, Dock Carter Pace. He had a large family, mostly girls, and I was hoping to find a male who carried the surname--just because--but also for possible DNA participation. I did find one, but he was elderly and fragile. Significantly, his name was Burrell Verner Pace III. At that point, I closed my folders, satisfied that I had done all possible. Yesterday I got an email from Val Tice telling me that a new applicant for the Pace Society was a Pace in my line! He asked permission to pass on my email. What a wonderful experience! My newly found cousin--whose existence I did not know--is a grandson of Dock Pace. He has memories and pictures I never hoped to know--and I have memories and pictures to share with him. We spoke by phone for over two hours this morning. He is a delightful person to talk to (aren't all Pace descendants?) and we have the same alma mater--Auburn University. This is not contributing to our statistics--but it is a little gem to add to our stories. Thanks for listening! Jeanne Park