> Joe, I believe it was Ellen > _gnlgy458@yahoo.co.uk_ > (mailto:gnlgy458@yahoo.co.uk) that posted the above on 6/12/2006 and she stated it was from the > 1624/25 muster document for James City and all named above were in the household > of Capt. Roger Smith. > > I for one would like to have the actual musters for 1623/24 AND 1624/25. > After, I had previously searched my brains dead trying to find both of these > musters online, and had no results, I then posted a query to the list a few > wks ago and asked IF anyone had the complete musters naming all of the > people...would they please share, or tell me where they could be found. > > Since, I received no reply, I assumed that no current researcher actually > has the original musters, therefore this must be another document that we are > all carrying forward from earlier researchers claims, without having ever seen > the original document....I'm talking about the complete list...not just an > extracted tidbit of specific people as per above.....which Ifeel is probably > correct. > > Soooo, wouldn't it be wise to also try to obtain the original musters to see > with our own eyes and make sure it has not been altered, by someone, > somewhere, sometime? > > ~Kathlynn~ You might check with "Virtual Jamestown" to see where they found the information that details the complete muster of 1624/1625. They have a search engine of their site for that muster - http://www.virtualjamestown.org/Muster/introduction.html They do state that the originals of the 1623/4 census and the 1624/5 Muster are in the Public Record Office, London, England. The muster is also detailed in "The Virginia Muster of 1624/5 as a Source for Demographic History." William and Mary Quarterly, 3rd ser., XXX(1973):65-92. by Irene W. D. Hecht Several years ago, there was a message about the 1623/24 census on the Lower DelMarVa roots mailing list. It detailed the location of several different listings of that census. Some of those pages may no longer be available, but there is descriptive material about those various listings in the following message http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/LOWER-DELMARVA-ROOTS/2003-12/1070564774 Roger A. Rayborn - raybornr@usa.net Project Manager - Rayburn DNA Project Researching ANDERSON, GRAY, HOOK, INGELS, JACKSON, MADDEN, NASH, PACE, RAYBORN [RAYBURN], ROBERTS, RUBART, RUSH, SCHOLEY, SEWELL (SOWLES), and WINEINGER In - Illinois (Hancock, Henderson, and Warren Co), Iowa (Taylor and Page Co), Pennsylvania (Greene Co)

7/8/2006 Joe > _janders45@hotmail.com_ (mailto:janders45@hotmail.com) writes:One additional point: Someone posted a month or so ago that Sara Maycock can be found in the household of Capt. Roger Smith following the massacre: " Capt Roger Smith head >Mrs Joan Smith his wife >Elizabeth Salter aged 7, arrived on the Seaflower >Elizabeth Rolfe aged 4, born in VA >Sarah Macock aged 2, born in VA >Charles Waller servant, 22, arrived on the Abigail in 1620 >Christopher Bankus, servant, 19, arrived on the Abigail in 1622 >Henery Booth servant, 20, arrived on the Dutie >Henery Lacton servant, 18, arrived on the Hopwell in 1623" Joe, I believe it was Ellen > _gnlgy458@yahoo.co.uk_ (mailto:gnlgy458@yahoo.co.uk) that posted the above on 6/12/2006 and she stated it was from the 1624/25 muster document for James City and all named above were in the household of Capt. Roger Smith. I for one would like to have the actual musters for 1623/24 AND 1624/25. After, I had previously searched my brains dead trying to find both of these musters online, and had no results, I then posted a query to the list a few wks ago and asked IF anyone had the complete musters naming all of the people...would they please share, or tell me where they could be found. Since, I received no reply, I assumed that no current researcher actually has the original musters, therefore this must be another document that we are all carrying forward from earlier researchers claims, without having ever seen the original document....I'm talking about the complete list...not just an extracted tidbit of specific people as per above.....which Ifeel is probably correct. Soooo, wouldn't it be wise to also try to obtain the original musters to see with our own eyes and make sure it has not been altered, by someone, somewhere, sometime? ~Kathlynn~

Thanks Joe and Kim, for your reply. And I agree Kim, before we carve this in stone we definately need the original document to make sure someone hasn't changed the wording.... I am really beginning to have reservations about taking earlier researchers word for anything. It has been proven that they tamper with the wording. I really don't understand why anyone, earlier researchers as well as current researchers, would state as documents but enter it in their own statement form according to their own personal discernment [instead of entering the actual document word for word] OR extract only a tidbit of the actual document OR change Julian dates to Gregorian dates without out explanation. To me this just shouldn't be done. Only the word for word document should be stated [without changing the wording according to how they themselves discern it] and also include where the document was found. Agree? ~Kathlynn~

Dear Kim: The digital images of the original records and the transcriptions are kept inside the Pace Society's database. I have not put what few of the early Virginia records (colony era) I have in the database yet as I have not begun researching the Virginia records in mass. I intend to start that in a few months, but first, I have more North Carolina records I need to finish, and a few other loose ends including getting the Finding Aids on-line. The Pace Society reunion next year is, hopefully, going to be held in Richmond. Val Pace Society of America Historian & Archivist -----Original Message----- From: Zapnyou@aol.com [mailto:Zapnyou@aol.com] Sent: Saturday, July 08, 2006 1:30 PM To: PACE-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [PACE-L] Sarah Maycock - Virginia Magazine Source Reference Sorry it took me so long to write back, I am out of town, up in the Colorado mountains, with no Internet or phone service. Using the local library to sign on. In my opinion, these men were probably leaders of the town and had to be at most of the "business dealings" concerning the company's investment (in other words, like a company's board today). Most of them were noted in the rest of the minutes as well as this one concerning Sarah Maycock. I can scan a copy of the book page for everyone when I get back to Texas and put it up on the Pace Society web page? I still would like to see the original from which these minutes were taken to verify what was transcribed in the book was exactly the same. Does anyone have a contact with the Viriginia Archives to find out? Kim ==== PACE Mailing List ==== To subscribe or unsubscribe send email to PACE-L-request@rootsweb.com with the one word message: subscribe OR unsubscribe For digest mode, use PACE-D-request@rootsweb.com

Sorry it took me so long to write back, I am out of town, up in the Colorado mountains, with no Internet or phone service. Using the local library to sign on. In my opinion, these men were probably leaders of the town and had to be at most of the "business dealings" concerning the company's investment (in other words, like a company's board today). Most of them were noted in the rest of the minutes as well as this one concerning Sarah Maycock. I can scan a copy of the book page for everyone when I get back to Texas and put it up on the Pace Society web page? I still would like to see the original from which these minutes were taken to verify what was transcribed in the book was exactly the same. Does anyone have a contact with the Viriginia Archives to find out? Kim

One additional point: Someone posted a month or so ago that Sara Maycock can be found in the household of Capt. Roger Smith following the massacre: " Capt Roger Smith head >Mrs Joan Smith his wife >Elizabeth Salter aged 7, arrived on the Seaflower >Elizabeth Rolfe aged 4, born in VA >Sarah Macock aged 2, born in VA >Charles Waller servant, 22, arrived on the Abigail in 1620 >Christopher Bankus, servant, 19, arrived on the Abigail in 1622 >Henery Booth servant, 20, arrived on the Dutie >Henery Lacton servant, 18, arrived on the Hopwell in 1623" Assuming that this is the same Roger Smith that is mentioned in the extract below, "Sr ffrancis Wyatt Knight Gournor &c, Capt ffranis Weft Capt Roger Smith Capt Samuel Mathewes Mr William Cleybourne." then we might presume that he is acting as the guardian of Sarah and assuring that her rights are recognized. Possibly the prouncement quoted below occurred at his instigation as he fulfilled his responsibilities as guardian of young Sarah. Joe ----Original Message Follows---- From: "Janders 45" <janders45@hotmail.com> To: PACE-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [PACE-L] Sarah Maycock - Virginia Magazine Source Reference Date: Sat, 08 Jul 2006 13:29:19 -0500 Kathlynn, That would be my interpretation. Samuel Maycock had earned the right to the land by virtue of paying for the transport of the four persons mentioned. Since he is now deceased, Samuel could no longer speak up to demand his due. Being honorable men, these gentlemen are declaring officially that the minor child Sarah now has the right to the land, lest it be forgotten in future. Sarah at this point has no awareness of any of her rights, so they want it written into the record now to avoid confusion at some point in the future when she comes of age. Notice that they are not granting her any specific parcel of land. They are just declaring that she has the right to "two hundred acres of lande to be taken vpp by her" at some time in the future. That's my interpretation. Joe Anderson ----Original Message Follows---- From: Kathlynn3@aol.com To: PACE-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [PACE-L] Sarah Maycock - Virginia Magazine Source Reference Date: Sat, 8 Jul 2006 12:57:45 EDT Hi Kim, et al, What is your opinion... now that we have complete document? Does it appear that perhaps Capt Roger Smith, [and the other men listed] appeared in court to validate/testify in behalf of minor child Sarah's right to father Samuel's land? Or am I reading something into this that has no validity? Opinions requested... ~Kathlynn~ In a message dated 7/1/2006 11:08:15 PM Central Standard Time, Zapnyou@aol.com writes: Transcribed: VIIIth day of May 1626 A courte held the viiith day of May 1626 beinge p[?]fent Sr ffrancis Wyatt Knight Gournor &c, Capt ffranis Weft Capt Roger Smith Capt Samuel Mathewes Mr William Cleybourne. Yt is order yt Sara Maycock for fower fervants brought over in the Abigaill 1622 vppon the Accompt of Mr Samuell Maycock fhall have two hundred acres of lande to be taken vpp by her in any place not fomerly Taken vpp. ==== PACE Mailing List ==== Check out the Pace GenConnect Boards where you can post or peruse Pace Bibles, Obits, Bios, Deeds, Wills, Queries, etc. Bookmark this URL: http://boards.ancestry.com

Kathlynn, That would be my interpretation. Samuel Maycock had earned the right to the land by virtue of paying for the transport of the four persons mentioned. Since he is now deceased, Samuel could no longer speak up to demand his due. Being honorable men, these gentlemen are declaring officially that the minor child Sarah now has the right to the land, lest it be forgotten in future. Sarah at this point has no awareness of any of her rights, so they want it written into the record now to avoid confusion at some point in the future when she comes of age. Notice that they are not granting her any specific parcel of land. They are just declaring that she has the right to "two hundred acres of lande to be taken vpp by her" at some time in the future. That's my interpretation. Joe Anderson ----Original Message Follows---- From: Kathlynn3@aol.com To: PACE-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [PACE-L] Sarah Maycock - Virginia Magazine Source Reference Date: Sat, 8 Jul 2006 12:57:45 EDT Hi Kim, et al, What is your opinion... now that we have complete document? Does it appear that perhaps Capt Roger Smith, [and the other men listed] appeared in court to validate/testify in behalf of minor child Sarah's right to father Samuel's land? Or am I reading something into this that has no validity? Opinions requested... ~Kathlynn~ In a message dated 7/1/2006 11:08:15 PM Central Standard Time, Zapnyou@aol.com writes: Transcribed: VIIIth day of May 1626 A courte held the viiith day of May 1626 beinge p[?]fent Sr ffrancis Wyatt Knight Gournor &c, Capt ffranis Weft Capt Roger Smith Capt Samuel Mathewes Mr William Cleybourne. Yt is order yt Sara Maycock for fower fervants brought over in the Abigaill 1622 vppon the Accompt of Mr Samuell Maycock fhall have two hundred acres of lande to be taken vpp by her in any place not fomerly Taken vpp.

Hi Kim, et al, What is your opinion... now that we have complete document? Does it appear that perhaps Capt Roger Smith, [and the other men listed] appeared in court to validate/testify in behalf of minor child Sarah's right to father Samuel's land? Or am I reading something into this that has no validity? Opinions requested... ~Kathlynn~ In a message dated 7/1/2006 11:08:15 PM Central Standard Time, Zapnyou@aol.com writes: Transcribed: VIIIth day of May 1626 A courte held the viiith day of May 1626 beinge p[?]fent Sr ffrancis Wyatt Knight Gournor &c, Capt ffranis Weft Capt Roger Smith Capt Samuel Mathewes Mr William Cleybourne. Yt is order yt Sara Maycock for fower fervants brought over in the Abigaill 1622 vppon the Accompt of Mr Samuell Maycock fhall have two hundred acres of lande to be taken vpp by her in any place not fomerly Taken vpp.

This is for Jerree F. Jerree, your map copies were returned saying I have a bad address. Get in touch and I will forward. Shirley G.

Help, was it not the Battle of Shallow Ford or did I get it incorrect the first time or were there two battles? thanks, betty in ga ----- Original Message ----- From: "darlene" <darlene@adweb.net> To: <PACE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, February 17, 2006 4:38 PM Subject: Re: [PACE-L] Col. John Paisley > Hi all > what I read....... the first instance was Col. John Williams, then under > Leut. Pacely, then....This guy called Pacely Is a Leut does that mean > Leut > Col Paisley ;;;;;What you guys are saying makes sense Paisley and Pacely > sure could be one in same ......... Shoot I just keep trying to find a > Link > to our Pace's ... I am sure so many of you have gone over so much Info > searching ... I just keep hoping we will find a clue somewhere along the > way...oh Well ! back to the Grind. > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Betty A. Pace" <bapace2@juno.com> > To: <PACE-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Friday, February 17, 2006 12:05 PM > Subject: [PACE-L] Col. John Paisley > > >> I believe I have read that Col. Paisley was a leader in the Patriot >> forces in the vicinty of Surry Co. NC. It is not clear to me whether he >> was personally present at the Battle of Shallow Force in Oct. 1780, the >> battle where John Pace (wife Sarah Burge) was probably killed. He was >> however a figure in fighting the Loyalists of Surry Co. NC. >> >> Darlene, >> I believe the Col. Pacely referred to in the pension application of >> Henry Connelly was probably Col. John Paisley of Guilford county, North >> Carolina. At the bottom of the pension application he is mentioned as >> Col. Paiseley. The following is quoted from the first website below: >> "On page 232 Dr. Caruthers says: "Col. John Paisley, father of Rev. >> William D. Paisley, was a patriot as well as a christian, and had all >> along taken an active part in the service of his country. He was >> present at the battle (Guilford Court House) with the men under his >> command." Col. Paisley was a member of Alamance Church, and lived seven >> miles southeast of Greensboro." >> It is apparently a quote from Dr. Caruthers "Life of Dr. David >> Caldwell." >> >> http://rankinfamily.org/Rankins%20of%20NC/Guilford%20County/ >> Ch%204%20The%20Watson%20Wharton%20Genealogy.htm >> >> See also: >> http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncguilfo/AlamancePresbyterianChurch.html >> Records of the Alamance Presbyterian Church >> >> A very interesting genealogical letter about the Paisley family is >> found at: >> http://thejoyceconnection.homestead.com/PaisleyLetter.html >> >> Sorry, no Paces mentioned. >> >> John Krall >> >> On Feb 16, 2006, at 12:57 PM, darlene wrote: >> >> > Could we have been Pacely ... in Surry Co NC ? Some of my Harlan Co Ky >> >> > Pace's went to Floyd Co ky close to Harlan Co Ky and my Pace's somehow >> >> > stem from John Pace and Sarah Burge of Surry Co NC >> > Darlene >> > Info below from Floyd Co Ky web site.. >> > >> > http://www.rootsweb.com/~kyfloyd/Mis_files/henry_connelly.htm >> > >> > >> > ==== PACE Mailing List ==== >> > Check out the new Pace Society of America web page at: >> > www.pacesociety.org, and please join the Pace Society of America for >> > only $25.00 per year. >> > >> >> >> ==== PACE Mailing List ==== >> If you haven't done so within the last six months, please post a message > describing your Earliest Pace Ancestor and how you descend from them. > Please include dates, places, spouses, etc, if possible. Send the > message > to PACE-L@rootsweb.com >> >> __________ NOD32 1.1413 (20060217) Information __________ >> >> This message was checked by NOD32 antivirus system. >> http://www.eset.com >> >> > > > ==== PACE Mailing List ==== > Check out the new Pace Society of America web page at: > www.pacesociety.org, and please join the Pace Society of America for only > $25.00 per year. > > >

They are on the Census for Baltimore, Maryland in1910 With wife Mary E., age 64, born in Ireland He is on the census for Osburn. W.Va in 1880 Something other than direct relation ship He is on the census for Albemarle in 1870 with: Albert W. Pace C.L. Pace (Catherine) James L.( James Llewellyn) Jessie W. Sarah J Susan J.Pace Fluvanna Census for 1860 with : Joseph W.age 5 Catherine L age 45 Archer B.age 13 Sarah J.age 11 Jesse W.age 7 Susan age 5 Joseph L.age 4 Albert W.age 2 Jacob C. age 2-twins?? Could this be the same Jacob C. in all these places? I know that members of the Wm. Moment Pace family ,Wilkerson, and the King family went to Balto abt. 1880

Have you Looked In Iowa for your Pace family, Our Pace family members came from Goochland, Virginia to Iowa in the 1830's Michael Pierce Pace & wife Nancy Richards and their children Joseph P. Pace Male born 14 Jul 1809 Goochland, Virginia Francis Anderson Pace Male Born 29 Sep 1811 Fluvanna County Virginia Frances C. Pace Female born 09 Feb 1812/13 Pittsylvania County, Virginia Michael Perkins Pace Male born 25 Feb 1814/15 Pittsylvania County, Virginia Susanna H. Pace Female born 06 Sep 1817 Pittsylvania County, Virginia Winnieford Jane Pace Female born 01 Dec 1818 Washington County, Kentucky John R. Pace Male born 22 May 1824 Washington County, Kentucky Elizabeth Pace Female born 27 Apr 1827 Washington County, Kentucky JoAnn Sutton

I'm interested but have absolutely nothing but an instinct that there is a "Walker" connection to our Pace family. That would be Joseph and Martha Foster Pace; David and Gracie Anne Walters Pace, Schuyler and Sarah Marr Pace; William Thomas and Ora Matthews Pace, and last but not least, Walker and Jenny Shannon Pace. My line appear in Kentucky, around about 1815, having travelled from Virginia, likely via Tennessee. Brenda Howorko Executive Assistant to the Deputy Minister Alberta Energy Ph: (780) 427-7727 Fx: (780) 422-3920 -----Original Message----- From: Lois Long Carey [mailto:lcarey@bcpl.net] Sent: June 28, 2006 8:33 AM To: PACE-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [PACE-L] Mary Key Wills b.1861 m. Robert Pace I came across an old note from someone while looking for a Walker-Pace connection Mary Key Wills m Robert Pace Their children were: Henry ,Ollie, Mamie, Maude Ethel This person has a connection to Fluvannna, Goochland families and mentions the following: Mary C" Molly" Atkinson m. William A. Whitton She says the family bible states there is a Walker Connection. Are the above Paces from Virginia? Does anyone have anymore info. ==== PACE Mailing List ==== You can search archived messages from the Pace Mailing List by going to http://searches.rootsweb.com. If you need instructions just ask me - gordonpace@comcast.net

Folio 50--PACE, KNOWEL, (will) of Wilkes Co., Province of Ga. Slave Queen to be free, but to remain in the protection of Henry Ware, Sr., Esqr. To Leroy, son of Barnabas Pace, residue of estate to be in the hands of Barnabas till Leroy is 21. Barnabas Pace and Henry Ware, Sr., Excrs. Signed July 19, 1776. Probated Mar. 4, 1783. Edward Bond (?), Wm. Buckner Jenkins, Nicoles Ware, Test. ________________________________________________________________________ Check out AOL.com today. Breaking news, video search, pictures, email and IM. All on demand. Always Free.

While I was at the DAR Continental Congress this week, I had time to check out the source for the Virginia (Historical) Magazine, Vol. XXV, October 1917, info Sarah Maycock. (The National Archives Building was closed all week due to the flooding of the basement.) It took some time to track it down because the magazine's source was not exactly clear itself. (Went from the Jefferson reading room to Adams reading room and the Madison reading room; thus, ending up in all three buildings.) The source book from which their information came from was: Minutes of the Council and General court of colonial Virginia, 1622-1632. Published in Richmond, VA by The Colonial Press, Everett Waddey Co. in 1924. Call number J87.V85 This book is located in the Manuscript Reading Room in the Madison Bldg., Rm 101. However, I was unable to copy the pages due to the poor condition of the book. (The spine was broken and the pages were becoming unstitched.) But there was a copy made. It was back in the Jefferson reading room. It was a photocopy of the same book (at 99%). We found that it had a different call number (they are in the process of assigning them the same call number) It was F229 N523. Published by the Virginia State Library in 1979. The preface indicates that these records are compiled from the partially burned remnants of records that were saved after the Richmond fire of 1865. English records, and other papers. Virginia has these remnants in a fireproof vault (Is the vault located in their Archives?). Transcribed: VIIIth day of May 1626 A courte held the viiith day of May 1626 beinge p[?]fent Sr ffrancis Wyatt Knight Gournor &c, Capt ffranis Weft Capt Roger Smith Capt Samuel Mathewes Mr William Cleybourne. Yt is order yt Sara Maycock for fower fervants brought over in the Abigaill 1622 vppon the Accompt of Mr Samuell Maycock fhall have two hundred acres of lande to be taken vpp by her in any place not fomerly Taken vpp. (I used the same basic serif font as the author did except I did not use the superscript font which does not available for this list.) By the way, can anyone in Richmond find out if these original burnt remnants have ever been fully photographed or digitized? Hope this helps. Kim Stracener Zapalac

Back in 2003, a descendent of the above couple sent me a lot of information. On ancestry,com a person has posted some additional info. I am sending it to the list in the hopes that someone knows who the parents of James Calvin Pace were. It has been suggested he was born in Albemarle co.Va He married Amanda Clanton 11 Mar 1840 in Tenn. they both died in Carroll Co. Miss bet 1861-1893 Their children were: Gilbert Pace b. 1852 Alice Calvin Pace b. 1862 Jessie Clanton Pace b. 1862 John Quitman Pace b. 1857 Jefferson Davis Pace b. 1852 Virginia Pace b. 1860 Martha Emma Pace b. 1848 Richard Pace b. 1850 James Miner Pace b. 1850 William H.Pace b. 1841 Charles Carroll Pace b. 1855 Margaret Elizabeth Pace b. 1855 Mary Flora Pace b. 1842 Martha Elizabeth Pace b. 1850 All above born in Mississippi Amanda Jennie Clanton was born 12 A pril 1825 in Sussex, Va her parents were Jesse Clanton and Elizabeth Butts Her grparents were Nathaniel Clanton and E.Williamson Elizabeth Williamson was born 1760 in Brunswick Co.Va and died 23 June 1839 in Sussex Cty,Va Ike Smith (descendent of above) sent me a large envelope of notes he has amassed over the years. He and Jackie Whitworth have worked together in the past. I doubt he would mind my sharing them. Is he subscribes to the list, I hope he would get in touch with me. Lois Carey Phoenix, Maryland

I came across an old note from someone while looking for a Walker-Pace connection Mary Key Wills m Robert Pace Their children were: Henry ,Ollie, Mamie, Maude Ethel This person has a connection to Fluvannna, Goochland families and mentions the following: Mary C" Molly" Atkinson m. William A. Whitton She says the family bible states there is a Walker Connection. Are the above Paces from Virginia? Does anyone have anymore info.

I've looked again through all the lists of passengers in the facsimile pages and can't find an entry for a Sarah Macock. It would be interesting to find this entry. If a Sarah Macock aged 31 travelled from London to Virginia in 1635, that would mean that Ruth Clark was correct when she said there were two Sarah Maycocks in Virginia. Which would make it a moot point whether George Pace married the young girl or the woman in her thirties. gnlgy458 <gnlgy458@yahoo.co.uk> wrote: Nancy Woods did not name the ship. Do you know that it was the Abigail? paceshire@juno.com wrote: One did in 1636 according to post of Nancy Woods JackPace On Thu, 22 Jun 2006 19:44:57 EDT Way8458@aol.com writes: > Did Sara come over on the ship named Abigail? > > > ==== PACE Mailing List ==== > Check out the new Pace Society of America web page at: > www.pacesociety.org, and please join the Pace Society of America for > only $25.00 per year. > > May your every shot be long and down the middle. Jack Pace ==== PACE Mailing List ==== Check out the new Pace Society of America web page at: www.pacesociety.org, and please join the Pace Society of America for only $25.00 per year. --------------------------------- The all-new Yahoo! Mail goes wherever you go - free your email address from your Internet provider. ==== 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 --------------------------------- All new Yahoo! Mail "The new Interface is stunning in its simplicity and ease of use." - PC Magazine

Sir George Wyatt (Wiat etc.) was the father of Sir Francis Wyatt and Reverend Haute Wyatt. I am a direct descendant of both John of Middlesex and Reverend Haute Wyatt. This Wyatt family is fascinating. Sir George's father was Sir Thomas (The Younger) Wyatt (m. Lady Jane Haute) who was involved in an insurrection that became known as "Wyatt's Rebellion" and was imprisoned by Queen Mary (Bloody Mary) and executed in the Tower of London. His father Sir Thomas (The Elder) Wyatt married Elizabeth Brooke who was granddaughter of Margaret De Neville. Margaret De Neville was the daughter of Sir Edward De Neville (m. Catherine Howard). His father Ralph De Neville who married Joan de Beaufort daughter of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster. John of Gaunt was the son of Edward III. Rev. Haute Wyatt and Sir Francis Wyatt (and their siblings) can be traced back to Charlemagne, Alfred the Great, William the Conqueror, Alexander III, King of Scotland and so on. This is an absolutely amazing journey through history. It makes it all come alive. A man named Stephen C. Perkins and an associate of Rutgers University tracked the ancestors of Haute Wyatt back past Charlemagne and his worked helped immensely. If anyone would like more information about this line will be glad to help if I can. Anne in VA

I checked on ancestry.com and did not find a Sarah Maycock. This is the only Maycock that I found. Julie Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s Record (javascript:showPop('infoPopup')) about Sam'l Macock Name: Sam'l Sam'l Year: <HLT-1634 Place: Virginia Source Publication Code: 7861 Primary Immigrant: Macock, Sam'l Annotation: Date and place of grant of patent. Number of acres and location of the land are also provided. Source Bibliography: SAMS, CONWAY WHITTLE. The Conquest of Virginia: the Third Attempt 1610-1624: Virginia Founded Under the Charters of 1609 and 1612 .... New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1939. Reprinted by the Reprint Co., Spartanburg, SC, 1973, pp. 806-813. Page: 808