Captain R.A. Pace Pamplin City, Va-March 18 Captain R.A. Pace, a veteran of the war between the States, died here friday at the home of his son-in-law, DR.E.E.WALKER, aged 76 years. He was an earnest mason and membe of the M.E.Church. and will be buried tomorrow at the family cemetery, near Evergreen. He leaves two children-- Mrs. Walker, of the place and John T.Pace of Petersburg-besides four nephews and two nieces in Richmond, a brother in hadenville, Mecklenburg county, and numerous relatives in Kentucky, and several grandchildren here and in Petersburg. Where is Evergreen and this family cemetery? and what Walker did the daughter Marry? Stephen Pace of this town , departed this life, a young man and deservedly esteemed by his relatives and friends. from the "Petersbury Republican" Friday, september 20, 1816 who was his family?

Joyce, Thank you for the biographies on William Carroll Pace and his brother James Robert Pace. I have a picture of William Carroll Pace and his wife Mary Elizabeth or Emalina McCracken Pace. Mary E. McCracken Pace was a younger sister to my GGG Grandmother, Sarah McCracken who married John Pace, Jr. son of John Pace, Sr. and Sarah Anderson. I do not have a picture of Sarah McCracken Pace and husband, John Pace, Jr. but I sure wish I did. I have always wanted to know if William Carroll Pace was related to John Pace, Jr. and if so how he is related. Your biography says that William Carroll Pace was born in Virginia about 1816 and came to Texas in about 1828 as seen in the sketch of his brother James Robert Pace. The biography of William Carroll Pace's brother says that his father was Gideon Pace. It says that it appears that Gideon Pace, William Pace and Wesley W. Pace, all brothers came to Texas with their families. I know that my GGG Grandfather, John Pace, Jr. was the son of John Pace, Sr. married to Sarah Anderson. John Pace, Sr. died at the Battle of New Orleans in the War of 1812. John Pace, Sr.'s parents were William Pace and Ruth Lambert. I wonder if anyone could help me with connecting William Carroll Pace to my John Pace, Sr. and Jr.? It is looking like to me that possibly my GGGGG Grandfather William Pace married to Ruth Lambert may have been the brother, William spoken up as one of the brothers of Gideon Pace mentioned as William Carroll Pace's father. Wonder if anyone out there can tell me if this is the connection between these two families that I am related to? I'd love to find descendants of William Carroll Pace and his brother, James Robert Pace and nephews Dempsy C.Pace and Robert I. Pace and Mrs. Laura Keylick, his niece. Jane Little McEndree -----Original Message----- From: Joyce [mailto:joy_harr@swbell.net] Sent: Sunday, November 06, 2005 10:10 AM To: PACE-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [PACE-L] Pace Biographies (Texas Military, 1830s) FYI for those who may not have visited this site--the San Jacinto Museum of History has detailed biographies for each of the Pace men who participated in the Battle of San Jacinto in Texas. Much of the information can be substantiated since additional records are referenced. - Dempsey Council Pace - James Robert Pace - Wesley Walker Pace - William Carroll Pace http://www.sanjacinto-museum.org/Herzstein%5FLibrary/Veteran%5FBiographies/B rowse%5FBiographies/default.asp?action=list <http://www.sanjacinto-museum.org/Herzstein%5FLibrary/Veteran%5FBiographies/ Browse%5FBiographies/default.asp?action=list&letters=pqr> &letters=pqr - Joyce Harris ==== 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

There is a Barnabus Pace in Lincoln Co GA in the late 17900's and early 1800. I have seen his name on legal documents. betty in ga ----- Original Message ----- From: "Joyce" <joy_harr@swbell.net> To: <PACE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, November 04, 2005 1:04 PM Subject: [PACE-L] Tryon/Trion/Tyron Pace b 1775/6 NC > Darlene mentioned Tryon Pace in her recent GA marriage list. Can anyone > "positively" confirm the father of Tryon? Here's some of what I have: > > > > - 1830 census, GA, Effingham Co., Trion Pace (mis-indexed as > "Trow" > Pace) > > - 1840 census, GA, Effingham Co., Trion Pace (next to Joshua > Gnann) > > - 1850 census, GA, Effingham Co., Tryon Pase age 75 b NC. H/h/ > with > family members including son George L. Pace. (Tryon's wife had apparently > died by then). > > - George L. Pace, Tryon's son, m. Johanna S. Gnann on 16 Oct 1833 > per "Effingham, Georgia Cemeteries" reference. George is found in later > censuses. He reports in 1880 that his parents were b in NC. > > - Tryon's exact birthdate of 13 Oct 1776 as shown on a > descendant's > website, closely corroborates with 1850 census info. > > - Tryon Married Mary Dykes/Dyches 16 Aug 1798 per Effingham Co., > GA > marriage records. > > - Tryon's parents (unsubstantiated) were reportedly "Mr. Pace" > who > was the 2nd husband of Mrs. Eliza Ann Gordon Woodward, who m. (3) Capt. > James Wilson, RWS-this, according to a Wilson researcher's web site. > > - This is confusing, because of the following fact which seems to > tie in.. > > - > > Per Ebenezer Church Records, Effingham Co., GA: "Samuel Pace and Mary > Glasher, both of this Parish, were lawfully married on the 18th of Decbr, > 1774." > > I have tentatively placed this Samuel Pace as the son of James Pace who m. > Aurelia Dupree). The Barnabas Pace letter says that Samuel "stayed in > Georgia" rather than going to Canada with the rest of his Loyalist family. > The Ebenezer community was about 25 miles above Savannah. > > > > On 22 Dec 1772 in Charleston, SC, Samuel Pace witnessed an indenture > between > James/Aurelia Pace and Henry Gindratt, in S.C. - Charlestown Co., SC > (grantors were of the Province of Ga.) This, according to "Southern > Colonial > Families," quoting: > > "Charleston Co., S.C. Mesne Conveyance Office, Book Z-4: 421-424 > > 22, 23 Dec. 1772 - Indenture in which JAMES PACE and AROLAR, his wife, of > the Province of Ga., Tavernkeeper, sells to Henry Gindratt, of Granville > Co., S.C., Parish of St. Peter, Planter, for (lease 10 shillings, release > L200) a tract of land containing 100 acres, in Granville Co., S.C., > bounded > by the lands of Thomas Daniel, Joseph Grimball, Widow Sweet. > > Wit.: Samuel Maner and SAMUEL PACE. Rec. 24 Dec. 1772." > > > > Could Tryon be Samuel Pace and Mary Glasher's son instead of that Mr. > Pace/Eliza Gordon scenario? His birthdate is close to and following their > marriage date. The German surnames (Salzburgers) around Effingham Co. seem > closely tied up with this group of Paces and their neighbors and wives' > names. For instance, Noah Pace, supposed son of Tryon Pace, m. Sarah > Zittrouer, an historic Salzburger surname. > > > > The "Floyd Haupt Research Report," which I have seen, has discussion of > this > Tryon Pace, but discounts the Samuel Pace, son of James, as remaining in > Georgia because he thinks all the James Pace family went to Canada. He > says, > "A Richard Pace IV whose son James Pace and his family remained loyal to > the > British Crown and had to flee to Nova Scotia after the Rev. War. Hence any > remaining Paces cannot be his descendants and can also be ignored." (Not > so, if you believe the Barnabas Pace letter, which says Samuel was the > only > son who stayed.) > > > > Just food for thought..any further confirmation for the father of Tryon > Pace? > > - Joyce > > > > > > ==== 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 > > >

FYI for those who may not have visited this site--the San Jacinto Museum of History has detailed biographies for each of the Pace men who participated in the Battle of San Jacinto in Texas. Much of the information can be substantiated since additional records are referenced. - Dempsey Council Pace - James Robert Pace - Wesley Walker Pace - William Carroll Pace http://www.sanjacinto-museum.org/Herzstein%5FLibrary/Veteran%5FBiographies/B rowse%5FBiographies/default.asp?action=list <http://www.sanjacinto-museum.org/Herzstein%5FLibrary/Veteran%5FBiographies/ Browse%5FBiographies/default.asp?action=list&letters=pqr> &letters=pqr - Joyce Harris

Hi all here is site on the Walker Surname DNA it has 32 group of DNA on there Unfortunately mostly Men's name so not much help in looking for our wives that were Walker but might write those to see... http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~fabercove/test_results.htm Also Bob Walker has been researching those Walker in Knox, Clay, & Perry Co Ky here is his AddyRWa5352802@aol.com I did send him the bit I had on Sarah Walker and George Pace That Martha Walker Pacew/o Robert Pace s/o Geo and Sarah Walker-Pace was still alive in in 1860 Perry Co Cen age 77, Darlene

Gordon T. Pace, I am an infrequent reader of this message board - since I am trying to research all of my lines I have limited time for each! Still, I have enjoyed the group e-mails. However, when you only stop by occasionally we sometimes forget our manors! I have checked out your website as suggested by Charles - and I am impressed - I have already printed out several pages for future reference. It is organized wonderfully! Thanks for all that you have done! And I hope you are able to stay connected. Cec Barton-Murrah To other Message Board members: Again, I will apologize in advance if this topic has already been discussed or is old news to all of you - but, has the DNA project (which is way over my head) proven the connection between William Henry Pace (1745-1815) and Elisha (1781-1851)? Gordon T.'s website referred to the Ed letter as his source for the connection. And, I have seen that letter. And, I do believe the connection is correct. However, the letter creates as many questions as it answers (in my opinion). I would love for it to be accepted as documentation for the Wm/ Elisha connection - but I worry that the DAR folks (and other organizations) won't see it as proof. Since Elisha is my connection to the earlier Pace lines I would greatly appreciate any information or help with this connection. Thanks, Cec

I want to take this opportunity to publicly thank Gordon T. Pace of Canada for his extensive research on the Pace line that has been of critical value in enabling those of us who descend from John Pace of Middlesex County VA to move beyond John to his ancestors in Shropshire. If you have not visited Gordon's website, I encourage you to do so. The main page is located at http://www.phc.igs.net/~gordpace/ and the pages at http://www.phc.igs.net/~gordpace/uk/1000.htm and http://www.phc.igs.net/~gordpace/lines/john-mid/jp.htm detail his research on this family. I also wish to thank Roy Johnson for his faithful maintenance of his Pace Network [http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~pace/] and of the Pace DNA project [http://pacesociety.org/DNA]. As a project coordinator for another line, I am fully aware of the effort he has put into this project and he is to be praised for his efforts. Finally, I wish to recall with thanks the memory of Ruth Keys Clark whose bright and analytical mind, and dedication to research, kept many of us on track and provided needed clues in our own research. No slight is intended for any of the other Pace researchers who have contributed to our understanding, but these three deserve my personal praise. Charlie Hartley Nancy Gatewood Pace's great-great-great grandson

Gordon-- don't fade away!!! I for one have loved and valued your John of Middlesex notes, as I believe I come from him. John- Joseph-Rachel m John Martin- Jane Martin m Joseph Stevens- John Stevens- Patrick Stevens b 1823. My son is the Vth Patrick Martin Stevens. All the best, Pat IV :) ----- Original Message ----- From: "Gord Pace" <gordpace@eagle.ca> To: <PACE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, November 04, 2005 11:19 PM Subject: [PACE-L] two > Please note I am not Gordon W Pace but > Gordon T Pace of Canada > > Many of you have already realized there are two Gordon Paces > and I thank you for this recognition > > and I will not answer questions > addressed to me in mistake, any longer. > > I have pertinent info that may be of interest > to PACE researchers of John of Middlesex Co, VA > and his PACE family origins in England, > which seems to becoming a reality due to the incredible work and forsight > of Roy Johnson & DNA work, intuition as to PACE history in general. > > Pertinent surnames are also connected in PACE families in > Colonial Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri, etc. > > I have been collecting an incredible amount of documentation as to several > surnames from Shropshire parish registers on the LDS FamilySearch.org site > that support the claim that John of Middlesex emmigrated, not alone, but > with others of his Shropshire community, back in those days. > > I'll inform more on this > as time and ability permits me to write and collect. > > My computor and slow internet speed will shut me down for periods of time > or forever, here in rural Canada, but I have done my work and have been > happy to participate and contribute. It's obvious I will have to cease > internet communication in the near future. > > Since this is an American historical progression subject > and I am from England and Canada, I can only have limited interest in the > American Progression but can assist anyone who wants to become involved in > PACE Anglo-American history. > > GTPace > > > ==== PACE Mailing List ==== > To share info which may be of interest to others, reply to the mail list > (PACE-L@rootsweb.com). To say thank you or otherwise reply personally, > reply to sender. >

Please note I am not Gordon W Pace but Gordon T Pace of Canada Many of you have already realized there are two Gordon Paces and I thank you for this recognition and I will not answer questions addressed to me in mistake, any longer. I have pertinent info that may be of interest to PACE researchers of John of Middlesex Co, VA and his PACE family origins in England, which seems to becoming a reality due to the incredible work and forsight of Roy Johnson & DNA work, intuition as to PACE history in general. Pertinent surnames are also connected in PACE families in Colonial Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri, etc. I have been collecting an incredible amount of documentation as to several surnames from Shropshire parish registers on the LDS FamilySearch.org site that support the claim that John of Middlesex emmigrated, not alone, but with others of his Shropshire community, back in those days. I'll inform more on this as time and ability permits me to write and collect. My computor and slow internet speed will shut me down for periods of time or forever, here in rural Canada, but I have done my work and have been happy to participate and contribute. It's obvious I will have to cease internet communication in the near future. Since this is an American historical progression subject and I am from England and Canada, I can only have limited interest in the American Progression but can assist anyone who wants to become involved in PACE Anglo-American history. GTPace

1754-1850 Georgia Marriages Tyron Pace -m-Mrs Sarah Stephens, so she must have been Widow Stephens Marriage Date: Sep 18, 1838 Marriage County: Effingham County Tyron Pace-m-Mary Dykes Marriage Date: Aug 16, 1798 Marriage County: Effingham County ----------------------- He is on the 1820 Census in Effingham Co GA as Trion Pace There was also a Samuel Pace on 1820 Washington Co Ga Darlene ----- Original Message ----- From: "Joyce" <joy_harr@swbell.net> To: <PACE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, November 04, 2005 10:04 AM Subject: [PACE-L] Tryon/Trion/Tyron Pace b 1775/6 NC > Darlene mentioned Tryon Pace in her recent GA marriage list. Can anyone > "positively" confirm the father of Tryon? Here's some of what I have: > > > > - 1830 census, GA, Effingham Co., Trion Pace (mis-indexed as "Trow" > Pace) > > - 1840 census, GA, Effingham Co., Trion Pace (next to Joshua Gnann) > > - 1850 census, GA, Effingham Co., Tryon Pase age 75 b NC. H/h/ with > family members including son George L. Pace. (Tryon's wife had apparently > died by then). > > - George L. Pace, Tryon's son, m. Johanna S. Gnann on 16 Oct 1833 > per "Effingham, Georgia Cemeteries" reference. George is found in later > censuses. He reports in 1880 that his parents were b in NC. > > - Tryon's exact birthdate of 13 Oct 1776 as shown on a descendant's > website, closely corroborates with 1850 census info. > > - Tryon Married Mary Dykes/Dyches 16 Aug 1798 per Effingham Co., GA > marriage records. > > - Tryon's parents (unsubstantiated) were reportedly "Mr. Pace" who > was the 2nd husband of Mrs. Eliza Ann Gordon Woodward, who m. (3) Capt. > James Wilson, RWS-this, according to a Wilson researcher's web site. > > - This is confusing, because of the following fact which seems to > tie in.. > > - > > Per Ebenezer Church Records, Effingham Co., GA: "Samuel Pace and Mary > Glasher, both of this Parish, were lawfully married on the 18th of Decbr, > 1774." > > I have tentatively placed this Samuel Pace as the son of James Pace who m. > Aurelia Dupree). The Barnabas Pace letter says that Samuel "stayed in > Georgia" rather than going to Canada with the rest of his Loyalist family. > The Ebenezer community was about 25 miles above Savannah. > > > > On 22 Dec 1772 in Charleston, SC, Samuel Pace witnessed an indenture between > James/Aurelia Pace and Henry Gindratt, in S.C. - Charlestown Co., SC > (grantors were of the Province of Ga.) This, according to "Southern Colonial > Families," quoting: > > "Charleston Co., S.C. Mesne Conveyance Office, Book Z-4: 421-424 > > 22, 23 Dec. 1772 - Indenture in which JAMES PACE and AROLAR, his wife, of > the Province of Ga., Tavernkeeper, sells to Henry Gindratt, of Granville > Co., S.C., Parish of St. Peter, Planter, for (lease 10 shillings, release > L200) a tract of land containing 100 acres, in Granville Co., S.C., bounded > by the lands of Thomas Daniel, Joseph Grimball, Widow Sweet. > > Wit.: Samuel Maner and SAMUEL PACE. Rec. 24 Dec. 1772." > > > > Could Tryon be Samuel Pace and Mary Glasher's son instead of that Mr. > Pace/Eliza Gordon scenario? His birthdate is close to and following their > marriage date. The German surnames (Salzburgers) around Effingham Co. seem > closely tied up with this group of Paces and their neighbors and wives' > names. For instance, Noah Pace, supposed son of Tryon Pace, m. Sarah > Zittrouer, an historic Salzburger surname. > > > > The "Floyd Haupt Research Report," which I have seen, has discussion of this > Tryon Pace, but discounts the Samuel Pace, son of James, as remaining in > Georgia because he thinks all the James Pace family went to Canada. He says, > "A Richard Pace IV whose son James Pace and his family remained loyal to the > British Crown and had to flee to Nova Scotia after the Rev. War. Hence any > remaining Paces cannot be his descendants and can also be ignored." (Not > so, if you believe the Barnabas Pace letter, which says Samuel was the only > son who stayed.) > > > > Just food for thought..any further confirmation for the father of Tryon > Pace? > > - Joyce > > > > > > ==== 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 > > __________ NOD32 1.1275 (20051103) Information __________ > > This message was checked by NOD32 antivirus system. > http://www.eset.com > >

Darlene mentioned Tryon Pace in her recent GA marriage list. Can anyone "positively" confirm the father of Tryon? Here's some of what I have: - 1830 census, GA, Effingham Co., Trion Pace (mis-indexed as "Trow" Pace) - 1840 census, GA, Effingham Co., Trion Pace (next to Joshua Gnann) - 1850 census, GA, Effingham Co., Tryon Pase age 75 b NC. H/h/ with family members including son George L. Pace. (Tryon's wife had apparently died by then). - George L. Pace, Tryon's son, m. Johanna S. Gnann on 16 Oct 1833 per "Effingham, Georgia Cemeteries" reference. George is found in later censuses. He reports in 1880 that his parents were b in NC. - Tryon's exact birthdate of 13 Oct 1776 as shown on a descendant's website, closely corroborates with 1850 census info. - Tryon Married Mary Dykes/Dyches 16 Aug 1798 per Effingham Co., GA marriage records. - Tryon's parents (unsubstantiated) were reportedly "Mr. Pace" who was the 2nd husband of Mrs. Eliza Ann Gordon Woodward, who m. (3) Capt. James Wilson, RWS-this, according to a Wilson researcher's web site. - This is confusing, because of the following fact which seems to tie in.. - Per Ebenezer Church Records, Effingham Co., GA: "Samuel Pace and Mary Glasher, both of this Parish, were lawfully married on the 18th of Decbr, 1774." I have tentatively placed this Samuel Pace as the son of James Pace who m. Aurelia Dupree). The Barnabas Pace letter says that Samuel "stayed in Georgia" rather than going to Canada with the rest of his Loyalist family. The Ebenezer community was about 25 miles above Savannah. On 22 Dec 1772 in Charleston, SC, Samuel Pace witnessed an indenture between James/Aurelia Pace and Henry Gindratt, in S.C. - Charlestown Co., SC (grantors were of the Province of Ga.) This, according to "Southern Colonial Families," quoting: "Charleston Co., S.C. Mesne Conveyance Office, Book Z-4: 421-424 22, 23 Dec. 1772 - Indenture in which JAMES PACE and AROLAR, his wife, of the Province of Ga., Tavernkeeper, sells to Henry Gindratt, of Granville Co., S.C., Parish of St. Peter, Planter, for (lease 10 shillings, release L200) a tract of land containing 100 acres, in Granville Co., S.C., bounded by the lands of Thomas Daniel, Joseph Grimball, Widow Sweet. Wit.: Samuel Maner and SAMUEL PACE. Rec. 24 Dec. 1772." Could Tryon be Samuel Pace and Mary Glasher's son instead of that Mr. Pace/Eliza Gordon scenario? His birthdate is close to and following their marriage date. The German surnames (Salzburgers) around Effingham Co. seem closely tied up with this group of Paces and their neighbors and wives' names. For instance, Noah Pace, supposed son of Tryon Pace, m. Sarah Zittrouer, an historic Salzburger surname. The "Floyd Haupt Research Report," which I have seen, has discussion of this Tryon Pace, but discounts the Samuel Pace, son of James, as remaining in Georgia because he thinks all the James Pace family went to Canada. He says, "A Richard Pace IV whose son James Pace and his family remained loyal to the British Crown and had to flee to Nova Scotia after the Rev. War. Hence any remaining Paces cannot be his descendants and can also be ignored." (Not so, if you believe the Barnabas Pace letter, which says Samuel was the only son who stayed.) Just food for thought..any further confirmation for the father of Tryon Pace? - Joyce

Darlene--this man is traditionally shown as a son of Richard Pace IV and Elizabeth Cain, and though I'm unaware of any absolute proof, the circumstantials seem to support it. Consider that "Knowel" (a variant spelling of Knowles/Knowls) is pronounced Noel, and that name was used for some descendants of the Barnabas Pace b 1747, assumed brother of "Knowles." The land grant in St. Paul Parish that you noted, in a later deed reference* is shown to be on Germany's Creek in what was later Columbia County (earlier Richmond Co., and previously, St. Paul Parish). There are a number of Pace references to be found in the early records of Columbia Co., GA involving Richmond Co. Paces who were of the Richard IV/Elizabeth line, as well as associated families such as Tankersley and Rosborough/Roseborough. *Here's the deed reference: COLUMBIA COUNTY - Early Deeds - Deed Book "C" As cited in "Georgia Pioneers" Vol. 8 p. 6 Continued from November 1970 Issue p. 143 s/ (???)1790 r/ Nov 13, 1795 - Reuben Brownson to Ambrose Holliday...the following property, mostly on Germany Creek: 100 a. originally granted to KNOWLES PACE, Sept 5, 1769; .... - Joyce -----Original Message----- From: darlene [mailto:darlene@adweb.net] Sent: Thursday, November 03, 2005 2:45 PM To: PACE-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [PACE-L] some Pace info English Crown Grants in GA Pace, Knowls 100 acres, St. Paul Parish Granted September 5, 1769 Grant Book G, page 413 then I found this: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.

I was asked about the date order on the marriages below. There is an transcription error on the marriage date for James Pace and Mary Ann Loving but in looking at my notes, I have 3 dates listed for their marriage. Their date of marriage is usually listed as 2 December 1796, but I also have notations that it may be 2 November 1796 or 22 November 1796. I don't have a copy of the original marriage record. The dates with months specified are in brackets below. Rebecca Rebecca Christensen <rchristen@sbcglobal.net> wrote: Date: Thu, 3 Nov 2005 14:25:34 -0800 (PST) From: Rebecca Christensen <rchristen@sbcglobal.net> Subject: Re: [PACE-L] I felt these marriages GA Warranted listing here To: PACE-L@rootsweb.com Three of the GA marriages in the list posted by Darlene are children of William Pace (wife Ruth Lambert) of NC, GA, and TN. They are: Jeremiah Pace -m- 7-16-1807 Betsy Hails in Clarke Co GA [ 16 July 1807] John Pace -m- 12-3 -1807 Sally Anderson in Clarke Co Ga [ 3 December 1807] James Pace -m-17-2-1796 Mary Ann Lovett [Loving] Oglethorpe Co GA [Date listed incorrectly - no 17th month! - see above] Rebecca Christensen darlene wrote: I felt these marriages GA Warranted listing here and may have ended up in Clarke Co Ala or Washington Territory which became Clarke Co Ala Jeremiah Pace -m- 7-16-1807 Betsy Hails in Clarke Co GA John Pace -m- 12-3 -1807Sally Anderson in Clarke Co Ga James Pace -m-2-4-1824 Nancy Duffee In Oglethorpe Co Ga James Pace -m-17-2-1796 Mary Ann Lovett Oglethorpe Co GA Paris Pace-m- 8-31-1815 Mary Kitchens Ogelethorpe Co GA Dreadzil Pace -m-4-1-1813 Eley Tankersley Richmond Co GA would say she was relative of the Sarah Below Dredzel Pace Jr -m- 5-28-1797 Sarah Tankersley Columbia Co GA Early record of Ga mentions Dreadzil Pace Jr in 1770 in St Pauls Parish GA s/o Charles Pace Dredzel PaceSr -m-2-18-1792Betsy Rosebonight " " " The pioneer of Ga list this asBetsy Roseborough so not sure what her name was but see note * Thomas Pace -m- C. E. M Colman 4-5-1817 " " " Wm Pace -m- 6-21-1816 Patsy Hinson " " " Samuel Pace -m- 12-18-1798 Mary Glasher Effingham Co Ga Tyron Pace -m-8-16-1798 Mary Dykes Effingham Co Ga Jan 24, 1793 r/ Aug 20, 1793 *Susannah Coleman, Dredzil Pace and Paul Caldwell, legatees of George Roseborough, dec'd., agree to divide land "without any compulsion," each to get 1/3rd of 350 a., 116 1/3 a. each (Dredzil Pace, Sr., married Betsey Roseborough in Columbia Co., Feb 17, 1792

Three of the GA marriages in the list posted by Darlene are children of William Pace (wife Ruth Lambert) of NC, GA, and TN. They are: Jeremiah Pace -m- 7-16-1807 Betsy Hails in Clarke Co GA John Pace -m- 12-3 -1807 Sally Anderson in Clarke Co Ga James Pace -m-17-2-1796 Mary Ann Lovett [Loving] Oglethorpe Co GA Rebecca Christensen darlene <darlene@adweb.net> wrote: I felt these marriages GA Warranted listing here and may have ended up in Clarke Co Ala or Washington Territory which became Clarke Co Ala Jeremiah Pace -m- 7-16-1807 Betsy Hails in Clarke Co GA John Pace -m- 12-3 -1807Sally Anderson in Clarke Co Ga James Pace -m-2-4-1824 Nancy Duffee In Oglethorpe Co Ga James Pace -m-17-2-1796 Mary Ann Lovett Oglethorpe Co GA Paris Pace-m- 8-31-1815 Mary Kitchens Ogelethorpe Co GA Dreadzil Pace -m-4-1-1813 Eley Tankersley Richmond Co GA would say she was relative of the Sarah Below Dredzel Pace Jr -m- 5-28-1797 Sarah Tankersley Columbia Co GA Early record of Ga mentions Dreadzil Pace Jr in 1770 in St Pauls Parish GA s/o Charles Pace Dredzel PaceSr -m-2-18-1792Betsy Rosebonight " " " The pioneer of Ga list this asBetsy Roseborough so not sure what her name was but see note * Thomas Pace -m- C. E. M Colman 4-5-1817 " " " Wm Pace -m- 6-21-1816 Patsy Hinson " " " Samuel Pace -m- 12-18-1798 Mary Glasher Effingham Co Ga Tyron Pace -m-8-16-1798 Mary Dykes Effingham Co Ga Jan 24, 1793 r/ Aug 20, 1793 *Susannah Coleman, Dredzil Pace and Paul Caldwell, legatees of George Roseborough, dec'd., agree to divide land "without any compulsion," each to get 1/3rd of 350 a., 116 1/3 a. each (Dredzil Pace, Sr., married Betsey Roseborough in Columbia Co., Feb 17, 1792

I felt these marriages GA Warranted listing here and may have ended up in Clarke Co Ala or Washington Territory which became Clarke Co Ala Jeremiah Pace -m- 7-16-1807 Betsy Hails in Clarke Co GA John Pace -m- 12-3 -1807Sally Anderson in Clarke Co Ga James Pace -m-2-4-1824 Nancy Duffee In Oglethorpe Co Ga James Pace -m-17-2-1796 Mary Ann Lovett Oglethorpe Co GA Paris Pace-m- 8-31-1815 Mary Kitchens Ogelethorpe Co GA Dreadzil Pace -m-4-1-1813 Eley Tankersley Richmond Co GA would say she was relative of the Sarah Below Dredzel Pace Jr -m- 5-28-1797 Sarah Tankersley Columbia Co GA Early record of Ga mentions Dreadzil Pace Jr in 1770 in St Pauls Parish GA s/o Charles Pace Dredzel PaceSr -m-2-18-1792Betsy Rosebonight " " " The pioneer of Ga list this asBetsy Roseborough so not sure what her name was but see note * Thomas Pace -m- C. E. M Colman 4-5-1817 " " " Wm Pace -m- 6-21-1816 Patsy Hinson " " " Samuel Pace -m- 12-18-1798 Mary Glasher Effingham Co Ga Tyron Pace -m-8-16-1798 Mary Dykes Effingham Co Ga Jan 24, 1793 r/ Aug 20, 1793 *Susannah Coleman, Dredzil Pace and Paul Caldwell, legatees of George Roseborough, dec'd., agree to divide land "without any compulsion," each to get 1/3rd of 350 a., 116 1/3 a. each (Dredzil Pace, Sr., married Betsey Roseborough in Columbia Co., Feb 17, 1792

English Crown Grants in GA Pace, Knowls 100 acres, St. Paul Parish Granted September 5, 1769 Grant Book G, page 413 then I found this: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.

I should explain that I'm not personally associated with the Genealogical Publishing Co. or with "Adventurers of Purse and Person". I just thought that it might be of interest to some members of this mailing list to know that volume 2 has just been published, because it is the volume that covers the Jamestown Paces. I don't know whether it will have anything about the Paces that wasn't in previous editions. It will presumably be available through libraries, so no need for anyone to buy it unless they want to own a copy. Ellen At 18:38 26/10/2005 +0100, genealogy@snuffy.britishlibrary.net wrote: >The second volume, covering families G-P, has just been published. > >There is a list of the surnames here: > >http://www.genealogical.com/item_detail.asp?afid=&ID=1497 > >Ellen > > >==== 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 second volume, covering families G-P, has just been published. There is a list of the surnames here: http://www.genealogical.com/item_detail.asp?afid=&ID=1497 Ellen

From another researcher: Eliza Ann Pace b. 26 Dec. 1824 in Petersburg,Dinwiddie Co.Virginia married: David Hamilton Payne on 19 Feb. 1845 in Dinwiddie Co. He was born 10 Mar 1813 in Berkeley Co.Va He died 18 Mar 1882 inJefferson Co.Co. and buried aft 18 mar 1882 in Denver, Arapahoe, Co.Col. She died 10 Feb. 1900 in El Paso, El Paso co.Texas Her parents were James Pace and Ann L. James Pace paid the bond for their marriage One of the children of David Payne and Eliza Pace was: Frank Hamilton Payne born in Va, died in El Paso, Texas He Married a Helen E. Pace In Denver Col He married a Eunice Reading 12 Nov. 1908 in El Paso anyone related to these Paces?

As I have read the following requirements for membership in Colonial Dames > XVII Century the proof of Edmund Pace to any of these in Bruce Howard's > book has escaped me. I would be interested in learning how Edmund can be > documented to anyone living in 1701. > > Documentary proof of an ancestor's service prior to 1701 in one of the > following is required. > > 1. Historic Founder of Jamestown and Historic Founder of any of the > original colonies. > 2. Member of the London, Plymouth and Virginia Companies who came to the > colonies to live. > 3. Colonial Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Deputy Governor or Colonial > Officer. > 4. Member of the House of Burgesses. > 5. Member or Delegate to the Council of the Assembly. > 6. Deputy or Representative to the General Court. > 7. All civil and church officials and services. > 8. Founder or Trustee of any College or School. > 9. Minister of the Gospel or Commissary of the bishops of London. > 10. Member of the Council of Safety of 1689. > 11. Signer of the Mayflower Compact. > 12. Member of the House of Deputies. > 13. All Professionals, Trades and Crafts. > 14. All Military and Naval services of the colonies. > 15. Any who furnished funds or supplies. > 16. Member of the Provincial Congress. > 17. Landowner, Freeman or Planter. > 18. Headright, Transportee. > ----- Original Message ----- From: "Charlotte Hazel" <chazel@otelco.net> To: <PACE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, October 25, 2005 3:42 PM Subject: [PACE-L] Colonial Dames XVII Century > Just wanted to let everyone know that my Pace line through Quintella > daughter of Edmond Marion to Richard of Jamestown has been approved by > Colonial Dames XVII Century using Bruce Howard's book as proof from Edmond > Marion back to Richard. Their genealogist loved the book and wants to get > a copy for the CD library in Washington DC. > > Charlotte Hazel > > > ==== PACE Mailing List ==== > To share info which may be of interest to others, reply to the mail list > (PACE-L@rootsweb.com). To say thank you or otherwise reply personally, > reply to sender. > >