I was intrigued by this Luther PACE line (German) so I went to the Census records and believe I've got his line back to Michael PACE/PEES as well. Luther's father was Orange PACE (wish I had some given names like that in my family lines to help shorten the list of potential matches!): Luther Pace b: 1858 OH Orange Pace b: abt 1824 OH David Pace b: 1800 PA David Pace b: 1775 PA Michael Pace Scott --- Scott Aaron <rtanyon@yahoo.com> wrote: > Hi Rebecca, > > Out of curiosity, I notice that when you view the > surname list on SMGF, where they list a number next > to > the surname to tell you how many different lines > there > are for that surname, that it lists 8 lines for > PACE. > Does this mean there are 6 lines that we're unsure > on > since the William PACE/Ruth LAMBERT and the German > line would only acct for 2 lines (unless I'm getting > confused somewhere?) > > Scott > > --- Rebecca Christensen <rchristen@sbcglobal.net> > wrote: > > > The Sorensen Molecular Genealogy Foundation (SMGF) > > database (www.smgf.org) currently includes 11 Pace > > participant results. The results of six of these > > participants put them in Pace DNA project Group 3a > > and are descendants of William Pace and Ruth > Lambert > > and 3 participants match the DNA results for the > > Michael Pace/Pees (German Paces) line. > > > > More information about these newly available DNA > > results can be found on the Pace Society (PSA) > > website - www.pacesociety.org . On the main > page > > of the PSA website near the top is a link to "SMGF > > News" which is the link to a .pdf file that > contains > > a summary of the SMGF results and lineages along > > with a chart showing how these DNA results relate > to > > the corresponding results in the Pace DNA project. > > > The SMGF database includes several additional DNA > > markers that are not currently not available from > > Family Tree DNA. > > > > Rebecca Christensen > > > > > > > > ==== 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. > > > > > > > > > __________________________________ > Yahoo! Mail - PC Magazine Editors' Choice 2005 > http://mail.yahoo.com > > > ==== 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 > > ______________________________________________________ Yahoo! for Good Donate to the Hurricane Katrina relief effort. http://store.yahoo.com/redcross-donate3/

Hi Rebecca, Out of curiosity, I notice that when you view the surname list on SMGF, where they list a number next to the surname to tell you how many different lines there are for that surname, that it lists 8 lines for PACE. Does this mean there are 6 lines that we're unsure on since the William PACE/Ruth LAMBERT and the German line would only acct for 2 lines (unless I'm getting confused somewhere?) Scott --- Rebecca Christensen <rchristen@sbcglobal.net> wrote: > The Sorensen Molecular Genealogy Foundation (SMGF) > database (www.smgf.org) currently includes 11 Pace > participant results. The results of six of these > participants put them in Pace DNA project Group 3a > and are descendants of William Pace and Ruth Lambert > and 3 participants match the DNA results for the > Michael Pace/Pees (German Paces) line. > > More information about these newly available DNA > results can be found on the Pace Society (PSA) > website - www.pacesociety.org . On the main page > of the PSA website near the top is a link to "SMGF > News" which is the link to a .pdf file that contains > a summary of the SMGF results and lineages along > with a chart showing how these DNA results relate to > the corresponding results in the Pace DNA project. > The SMGF database includes several additional DNA > markers that are not currently not available from > Family Tree DNA. > > Rebecca Christensen > > > > ==== 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. > > __________________________________ Yahoo! Mail - PC Magazine Editors' Choice 2005 http://mail.yahoo.com

The Sorensen Molecular Genealogy Foundation (SMGF) database (www.smgf.org) currently includes 11 Pace participant results. The results of six of these participants put them in Pace DNA project Group 3a and are descendants of William Pace and Ruth Lambert and 3 participants match the DNA results for the Michael Pace/Pees (German Paces) line. More information about these newly available DNA results can be found on the Pace Society (PSA) website - www.pacesociety.org . On the main page of the PSA website near the top is a link to "SMGF News" which is the link to a .pdf file that contains a summary of the SMGF results and lineages along with a chart showing how these DNA results relate to the corresponding results in the Pace DNA project. The SMGF database includes several additional DNA markers that are not currently not available from Family Tree DNA. Rebecca Christensen

Roy Johnson wrote: > Gordon W Pace posted the following: > >>From Gordon W Pace, 5-24-04 > One of the major Pace lineages for which the ancestry is undiscovered, is > that of William R. Pace and Sarah Hendrix of Giles Co, TN > and Benton Co, AR. > This is the ancestry of DNA test subject #15541 > as well as the ancestry of James Dean Pace of Benton Co. Would this fact help, from Donors' page: I note HENDRIX and JAMES DEAN PACE are mentioned in ancestry of DNA donor 7811 below and 7811's DNA test matches 6280, 9852 (25 of 25) and 24 of 25 with donor 21419 Kit 7811 Unsure from http://www.pacesociety.org/DNA/donors.html#7811 DNA results show common ancestry with John Pace-Sarah Burgh descendants. 1. 0. Donor 2. 1. Father 3. 2. Grandfather 4. 3. JAMES DEAN PACE b 1835, Giles Co TN + spouse, HANNAH BELIEU (Documented) 5. 4. THOMAS PACE, b. 1811, TN. + spouse, MARY HENDRIX (Documented) 6. 5. WILLIAM PACE b ca 1775, where? + spouse, SARAH FRAZIER (Documented) 7811 above matches with 6280 9852 and one marker out with 21419 ------- Kit #6280 JP-SB http://www.pacesociety.org/DNA/donors.html#6280 1. 0. Donor 2. 1. Father 3. 3. Grandfather 4. GEORGE ROBERT PACE was born on September 27, 1864 in Milton County, GA + DORA ELLEN TURLEY (Documented) 5. JONATHAN PACE was born on April 1, 1815 in Rutherford County, NC + MARY THOMPSON (Documented) 6. CORNELIUS PACE was born about 1787 in Spartanburg County, SC + ? ROYAL (Relationship tenuous but probable; some documentation) 7. BURRELL PACE was born about 1758 in Prince George County, VA + LYDIA WOODRUFF (Documentation; relationship highly probable) 8. JOHN PACE was born bef 1732 in Virginia. He died about 1780 in Shallow Ford, Surry County, NC. + He was married to SARAH BURGH about 1753. Documentation: see above ------- Kit #9852 JP-SB http://www.pacesociety.org/DNA/donors.html#9852 * 0. Donor * 1. Father * 2. Grandfather * 3. SILAS WASHINGTON PACE b abt 1819 d 6 Apr 1915 + EVALINA STATON * 4. JONATHAN PACE b abt 1779 d 15 Feb 1870 + SUSANNAH ALLEN * 5. BURWELL (Burrell) POPE PACE b abt 1758 d abt 1816 + LYDIA WOODRUFF * 6. JOHN PACE b abt 1732 d abt 1780 m Sarah (?Burgh) --------------- Kit #21419 JP-SB http://www.pacesociety.org/DNA/donors.html#21419 * 0 Donor * 1 Charlie MADISON, born 1918, died 1991 * 2 JAMES MADISON PACE, born 1866, died 1953 * 3 JOHN PACE b @1829/1830 Guileford Co NC; d after 1900 census Harlan Co KY +(2) JOICIE SHACKLEFORD 1 July 1866 Harlan Co KY (documented) * 4 EDMOND PACE b 1800/1804 Johnson Co NC; d Aug/Sept 1885 Lee Co VA documented) * 5 STEPHEN PACE b @ 1757; (per Bruce Howard) raised family in Johnston Co NC (documented) * 6) JOHN PACE b before 1732 VA; d Oct 1780 in Shallow Ford, Surry Co NC (per Bruce Howard) + SARAH BURGE (per Bruce Howard) > This is briefly what I know about this lineage: > > William Pace was b. abt. 1770 in SC and died abt. 1825-30, > probably in Maury Co, TN. > He married Sarah Frazier abt. 1803 in Mississippi Territory, > daughter of William Frazier and a Native American. > Per Gale Judkins, family lore says that this family > was closely associated with the Choctaw tribe in > Mississippi Territory > and Sarah may have been a full-blood Choctaw. The area of > residence prior to the removal of the Choctaw was near what is now > Yalobusha Co, MS. > The family apparently arrived in TN before 1811. > Their children were: Alpha Pace b. 1804, d. 1875 Giles Co, TN, > m. John Escue > Rachel Pace b. 1809, > Thomas Pace b. 1811, d 1848 in Lawrence Co, TN, > John Jackson b. 1815, d. aft 1870 Giles Co, TN, m. Mourning Logan > 1850 Lawrence Co, TN, > Dempsey b. 1818, d. aft 1880 AR, m. Sarah Cooper in Hardin Co, TN. > William R. Pace b. 1836? Giles Co, TN, d. aft 1890 Benton Co, AR. > Thomas Pace m. Mary Hendrix 7/17/1833 in Lawrence Co, TN, > daughter of William Hendrix and Sarah. > Their children were: > James Dean Pace b. 1835 Giles Co, TN, d. aft 1880 AR Christopher > C. b. 1836 TN Sarah E. b. 1840 Sophrona H. b. 1842 Robert Richmond > b. 1844 Thomas J. b. 1845 > > William R. Pace - > birth year from census records range from 1828 to 1836. > On the 1880 Benton Co, AR census (Brightwater Twp) > he shows both parents b. TN. > William m. Sarah A. Hendrix (sister of above Mary) > on 9/12/1849 in Lawrence Co, TN. Their children were: > William J. , John S., Martha Almyra, Thomas E., General E., Mary A., > Sarah Rachel, Susan Arphetty, Fanny H., George M., and Joseph H. b. > 10/14/1871 Benton Co, AR. > > The following children were in the household of William R. > on the 1880 census: > John S., Mary E., Sarah R., Fanny H., George M. and Joseph H. > Also in the hh were William Hendricks 35 > and James Hendricks 18, relationship not noted > but undoubtedly close relatives of Sarah and Mary Hendrix. > > Does anyone have a clue as to the ancestry of William Pace b. abt. > 1770 SC? As the James Dean Pace biography indicates, his family > believed him to be a descendant of Richard Pace of Jamestown but the > one DNA test [15541] from this line seems to refute this. > > What is greatly needed is another test subject from this line to see > if the results match the first. > Gordon W. Pace > > We now have that second test, and it exactly matches the first. > > Kit 40018 exactly matches 15541 25/25. > So it would appear that this line is > NOT of the Richard Pace lineage. Grandfather of 40018 is great > grandfather of 15541. > > These results can be seen > on the Results and Donors pages of the DNA site, > http://www.pacesociety.org/DNA/results.htm > http://www.pacesociety.org/DNA/donors.html > Roy Johnson > > ==== PACE Mailing List ==== Kit 7811 Unsure http://www.pacesociety.org/DNA/donors.html#7811 1. 0. Donor 2. 1. Father 3. 2. Grandfather 4. 3. JAMES DEAN PACE b 1835, Giles Co TN + spouse, HANNAH BELIEU (Documented) 5. 4. THOMAS PACE, b. 1811, TN. + spouse, MARY HENDRIX (Documented) 6. 5. WILLIAM PACE b ca 1775, where? + spouse, SARAH FRAZIER (Documented) COMMENT: DNA results show common ancestry with John Pace-Sarah Burgh descendants.

Gordon W Pace posted the following: From Gordon W Pace, 5-24-04 One of the major Pace lineages for which the ancestry is undiscovered, is that of William R. Pace and Sarah Hendrix of Giles Co, TN and Benton Co, AR. This is the ancestry of DNA test subject #15541 as well as the ancestry of James Dean Pace of Benton Co. This is briefly what I know about this lineage: William Pace was b. abt. 1770 in SC and died abt. 1825-30, probably in Maury Co, TN. He married Sarah Frazier abt. 1803 in Mississippi Territory, daughter of William Frazier and a Native American. Per Gale Judkins, family lore says that this family was closely associated with the Choctaw tribe in Mississippi Territory and Sarah may have been a full-blood Choctaw. The area of residence prior to the removal of the Choctaw was near what is now Yalobusha Co, MS. The family apparently arrived in TN before 1811. Their children were: Alpha Pace b. 1804, d. 1875 Giles Co, TN, m. John Escue Rachel Pace b. 1809, Thomas Pace b. 1811, d 1848 in Lawrence Co, TN, John Jackson b. 1815, d. aft 1870 Giles Co, TN, m. Mourning Logan 1850 Lawrence Co, TN, Dempsey b. 1818, d. aft 1880 AR, m. Sarah Cooper in Hardin Co, TN. William R. Pace b. 1836? Giles Co, TN, d. aft 1890 Benton Co, AR. Thomas Pace m. Mary Hendrix 7/17/1833 in Lawrence Co, TN, daughter of William Hendrix and Sarah. Their children were: James Dean Pace b. 1835 Giles Co, TN, d. aft 1880 AR Christopher C. b. 1836 TN Sarah E. b. 1840 Sophrona H. b. 1842 Robert Richmond b. 1844 Thomas J. b. 1845 William R. Pace - birth year from census records range from 1828 to 1836. On the 1880 Benton Co, AR census (Brightwater Twp) he shows both parents b. TN. William m. Sarah A. Hendrix (sister of above Mary) on 9/12/1849 in Lawrence Co, TN. Their children were: William J. , John S., Martha Almyra, Thomas E., General E., Mary A., Sarah Rachel, Susan Arphetty, Fanny H., George M., and Joseph H. b. 10/14/1871 Benton Co, AR. The following children were in the household of William R. on the 1880 census: John S., Mary E., Sarah R., Fanny H., George M. and Joseph H. Also in the hh were William Hendricks 35 and James Hendricks 18, relationship not noted but undoubtedly close relatives of Sarah and Mary Hendrix. Does anyone have a clue as to the ancestry of William Pace b. abt. 1770 SC? As the James Dean Pace biography indicates, his family believed him to be a descendant of Richard Pace of Jamestown but the one DNA test [15541] from this line seems to refute this. What is greatly needed is another test subject from this line to see if the results match the first. Gordon W. Pace We now have that second test, and it exactly matches the first. Kit 40018 exactly matches 15541 25/25. So it would appear that this line is NOT of the Richard Pace lineage. Grandfather of 40018 is great grandfather of 15541. These results can be seen on the Results and Donors pages of the DNA site, http://www.pacesociety.org/DNA/ Roy Johnson

Thank you all you are all swell.... for looking up that VA Archive Bible some seem to get a better reading than others... Darlene ----- Original Message ----- From: Susan Sybenga To: darlene ; PACE-L@rootsweb.com Sent: Monday, September 26, 2005 3:11 PM Subject: Re: [PACE-L] Pace Bible listed in VA Archives Looks like it says: Page 2: John W. Pace was married to Sarah A.V. Dawkins June 18, 1858 Jim (?) Pace was married to Anna (?) Parrish June 26, 1885 Page 3 is very hard to read. Will try to print it out and let you know. darlene <darlene@adweb.net> wrote: There is Pace Bible in Va lcated here but I could not open it maybe one of you can, I can open most Tiff files not sure why this won't let me.. http://ajax.lva.lib.va.us/F/R2V6HDRVFA53MQMLV4ANVNBGD3F7HGXRGM2L9E4T1BUK3F8UV3-00207?func=item-global&doc_library=LVA01&doc_number=000487598&year=&volume=&sub_library=GGARM Let me know if anything to do with my Lee Co Va Pace's (((grin))) Darlene ==== 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. Susan L Offineer-Sybenga Tulsa, OK

Looks like it says: Page 2: John W. Pace was married to Sarah A.V. Dawkins June 18, 1858 Jim (?) Pace was married to Anna (?) Parrish June 26, 1885 Page 3 is very hard to read. Will try to print it out and let you know. darlene <darlene@adweb.net> wrote: There is Pace Bible in Va lcated here but I could not open it maybe one of you can, I can open most Tiff files not sure why this won't let me.. http://ajax.lva.lib.va.us/F/R2V6HDRVFA53MQMLV4ANVNBGD3F7HGXRGM2L9E4T1BUK3F8UV3-00207?func=item-global&doc_library=LVA01&doc_number=000487598&year=&volume=&sub_library=GGARM Let me know if anything to do with my Lee Co Va Pace's (((grin))) Darlene ==== 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. Susan L Offineer-Sybenga Tulsa, OK

There is Pace Bible in Va lcated here but I could not open it maybe one of you can, I can open most Tiff files not sure why this won't let me.. http://ajax.lva.lib.va.us/F/R2V6HDRVFA53MQMLV4ANVNBGD3F7HGXRGM2L9E4T1BUK3F8UV3-00207?func=item-global&doc_library=LVA01&doc_number=000487598&year=&volume=&sub_library=GGARM Let me know if anything to do with my Lee Co Va Pace's (((grin))) Darlene

While researching an ancestor, I came across a rather interesting source listing members Free Mason Lodges in 19th Century Mississippi. A few Paces were listed as members. I am submitting this information, believing it might of some interest. It shows that the individuals were accepted members of the community. The Free Mason movement was quite strong in 19th Century America. The source of this material is a book given below. Explanations of the abbreviations are given in the book’s text. Henry, Jeanne Hand, “1819 - 1849: Abstradex of Annual Return – Mississippi Free and Accepted Masons,” Self-Published, 1969. Entries for Pace are as follows: pp. 264-265 Coffeeville Lodge No. 85, Yalobusha County, Coffeeville Dispensation 1846; Chartered 17 February 1847. Pace, B. B., Ad Mbr; 1850; 1851 Sec. p. 107 Vicksburg Lodge No. 26, Warren County, Vicksburg – Dispensation 1835; Chartered 4 January 1836. Pace, Elijah H. 1845 IPR; 1846 Mbr. 1848; 1849; 1850 De. p. 246 Joseph Warren Lodge No. 71, Pontotoc County, New Albany – Dispensation 1843; Chartered 20 January 1846. Pace, Isaac 1847 Mbr.; 1848; 1849; 1850 Di (1849) p. 303 Unity Lodge No. 117 (Edwards Dept. U.D.) Hinds County, Edwards depot – Dispensation 1849; Chartered 5 February 1850. Pace, J. M. 1850 IPR __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

From Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Pace, John (b. c.1523, d. in or before 1592), scholar and court jester, was probably the son of John Pace, a brother of Richard Pace (1483?-1536), secretary to Henry VIII, diplomat, and humanist. In 1522 the elder John Pace received ‘license to exercise by deputy the office of customer … in the port of Lynne’ and ‘to keep, buy and sell ships, and negociate as to the freightage of ships’. He was then a London resident, and owned ‘lands and offices’ estimated at the yearly value of £40, 100 marks (LP Henry VIII, 3.2, 889, 1052). Richard Pace informs us that, in 1527, his brother John had a ‘wife and children’ (ibid., 4.2, 1472), but their names are unknown. John Pace the younger studied at Eton College and was afterwards elected to King's College, Cambridge. In 1539 he is described as a ‘went away Fellow’ at the latter institution (Harwood, 157), although John Heywood, a contemporary satirist, credits him with a master of arts degree (Camden, 266). However, Pace, who was known for his caustic wit, abandoned his scholarly career to become a court jester, in which capacity he was ‘appointed’ to Henry VIII (Harwood, 157) and then to the duke of Norfolk. To those contemporaries who were outraged ‘that Pace being a maister of Arte had disgraced himselfe with wearing a fooles coate’, John Heywood presumably indicated that ‘it is lesse hurtfull to the common-weale, when wise men goe in fooles coates, than when fooles goe in wise mens gownes’ (Camden, 266). Pace's religious affiliation has been subject to debate. Cole believes that he ‘retained his integrity’ as a Roman Catholic (Cole, fols. 26v–27). To this attests an anecdote included in Cardinal Allen's Apologie for the English colleges, an anti-protestant pamphlet written and published in exile in 1581, as a response to Queen Elizabeth's two recent proclamations issued against the English Catholics studying in foreign seminaries. After blaming his adversaries for their attempts to ‘forbid the entering, having, or reading’ Catholic books, Allen relates that ‘madde Pace meeting one day with M. Juel [John Jewel, bishop of Salisbury] … saluted his L. courtly, and said, Now my Lord, quoth he, you may be at rest with these felowes [the Catholics], for you are quit by Proclamation’ (Allen, 58v). Pace's anachronistic remark (Jewel had died in 1571) served to voice Allen's disapproval of the queen's legal ban on Catholic books. Doran maintains that Pace was, on the contrary, a supporter of the protestant movement, although he himself questions the reliability of the story which supports his view (Doran, 164–6). Whatever his religious credo might have been, Pace remained hostile to Queen Elizabeth. Francis Bacon, who coined the name Bitter Fool for Pace, relates in his Apophthegmes New and Old (1625) that Pace, who had been kept away from the queen because of his acerbity, was admitted one day before her, at the insistence of her courtiers, ‘undertaking for him that he should keep compass’. But when the queen said: ‘Come on, Pace: now we shall hear of our faults’, Pace uninhibitedly replied: ‘I do not use to talk of that that all the town talks of’ (Rogeri Bacon opera, 330). His witty sayings earned Pace the reputation of an authority in satirical literature. In his pamphlet Pierce Penilesse (1592) Thomas Nashe includes Pace among famous ‘Orators and Poets’, such as ‘Machevill’, ‘Tully’ (Cicero), Ovid, Roscius, and Robert Greene (Nashe, 1). In the prologue to the tragedy Thorney Abbey, or, The London Maid, by ‘T. W.’ (1662), the Fool nostalgically calls ‘Pacy’ one of his ‘venerable predecessors’ (Welsford, 249). Pace is mentioned again in a nineteenth-century historical account of anecdotal literature (GM, 410). Pace had died by 1592, for Nashe, in Pierce Penilesse, includes the ‘Ghost of … Pace, the Duke of Norfolks Jester’ among those to whom he claims to have dedicated ‘epistles’ (Nashe, 1). Olga Anna Duhl Sources DNB · T. Harwood, Alumni Etonenses, or, A catalogue of the provosts and fellows of Eton College and King's College, Cambridge, from the foundation in 1443 to the year 1797 (1797) · M. Davies, Athenae Britannicae, 6 vols. (1716–19), vol. 1, pt 1 · LP Henry VIII, vols. 3/2, 4/2, 13/2 · Wood, Ath. Oxon., new edn, vol. 1 · Cooper, Ath. Cantab., vol. 1 · T. Nashe, Pierce Penilesse, his supplication to the divell, ed. G. B. Harrison (1924) · W. Allen, An apologie and true declaration of the institution and endevours of two English colleges, the one in Rome, the other now resident in Rhemes (1581); repr. (1971) · W. Camden, Remains concerning Britain, ed. R. D. Dunn (1984) · The works of Francis Bacon, ed. J. Spedding, R. L. Ellis, and D. D. Heath, 14 vols. (1857–74), vol. 13 · E. Welsford, The fool: his social and literary history (1966) · J. Doran, The history of court fools (1858); repr. (1966) · W. Cole, ‘King's College historiettes’, BL, Add. MS 5815, fols. 26v–27 · GM, 1st ser., 90/2 (1820), 406–10 © Oxford University Press 2004–5 All rights reserved: see legal notice Olga Anna Duhl, ‘Pace, John (b. c.1523, d. in or before 1592)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/21064, accessed 25 Sept 2005] John Pace (b. c.1523, d. in or before 1592): doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/21064

Anyone looking for a Daniel Boon Pace in Florida, I am still looking for my Daniel Boone Pace got this today The following obituary appeared in Florida Today on 19 May 1974, pg 3B: Daniel B. Pace. Services for Daniel B. Pace, 58, of 453 Penguin Dr., Satellite Beach, will be Monday at 11 a.m. at the Brownlie Funeral Chapel in Melbourne. He died Saturday at Orange Memorial Hospital in Orlando. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Marie Pace of Satellite Beach; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Crenshaw of Newport Rictchey; and his mother, Mrs. Virgie Pace of College Corner, Ohio. If you would like the photocopy I made from the microfilm of this obituary, Any one needs a copy will tell you how to get this as Lady did look up for me ...and she gave me her addy Darlene

Good morning all, It came to my attention yesterday that the forums I had in place at www.pacegenealogy.us <http://www.pacegenealogy.us/> were having a few small problems. I did some updates recently and some of the new files made changes I was unaware of, one of which was that it changed the name of the site from "Keeping Up the Pace" to simply "My Community", so anyone signing up to access the forums was getting welcome messages from "My Community" instead of seeing what they should.. This seems to have caused some confusion judging from a couple of emails I got. It is all fixed now, and all the data is intact. I still really don't have time to do much else with the site, but with the http://www.pacesociety.org/ site being what it is, there is not really much need for me to do a lot else with pacegenealogy.us Just wanted to let everyone know things had been corrected, Happy Hunting Jim Williamson

David, I do not know where the name Alsa originated from but I wish that I did. One thing that I do know about the name is that it occurs in only the descendents of DNA Group 3B, through the brothers John and Richard who migrated to Beaver Dam Swamp in NC in 1759 from Virginia. Since the name Alsa occurs in the descendents of both of these brothers, it is likely that its origin is in Virginia. Since I have not been able to find an Alsa Pace in Virginia, I have also concluded that the name originated from the maternal side of the family or perhaps a family friend. Another uncommon name with the same characteristics is Dempsey. If you can discover the link of these two names to these families, a lot of people will be interested in the results. John Pace ---- Original Message ----- From: <Tatsalovr@aol.com> To: <PACE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, September 16, 2005 6:31 PM Subject: Re: [PACE-L] Alsey Pace > Anyone have info on the source of the name Alsey or Alsa? I note that > the > name shows up relatively frequently. I am a descendant of Alsa Pace b. > March > 30, 1796 in N. Carolina d July 22, 1885 and buried in Pace cemetery in > Bailey > Ms. The name Alsa appears several times in the family line including my > Great Grandfather, Alsa Jarvis Pace and an uncle John Alsa Burns. Just > curious > about the source of the name. > > David > > > > ==== PACE Mailing List ==== > Help this list grow - tell other Pace researchers about it. > Also, the Pace Society of America home page is located at: > http://www.pacesociety.org - check it out! > > >

I recently joined the Pace-L list and Pace Society of America and have spent countless hours over the past week going through the 1000's of posting on the Pace-L site dating back to 1998/1999. I have found much valuable information. After reading the postings, I have determined that Bruce Howard's Book and the recent DNA research have been most influential in Pace research over the past 5 years. I was hoping that Bruce's book might still be available. If so what is his email so I can obtain this book for my own family collection. Thank you in advance, Ricky Pace

Brenda, Your Elvin L. Pace is listed in the 1880 census at Smiths Grove, Warren Co. KY with parents and several siblings. He is in the 1900 census, age 25 but still at home with parents, Elk Springs, Warren Co KY. What do you need? Marian ----- Original Message ----- From: "Howorko, Brenda" <Brenda.Howorko@gov.ab.ca> To: <PACE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, September 16, 2005 4:47 PM Subject: [PACE-L] Need a favour - lookup on Ancestry.com >I am begging for a favour. I have searched and searched for Elvin L. > Pace and while I once had a subscription to Ancestry. Com, it became too > expensive (Canadian dollars ya know) and I had to let it drop. > > Could someone please search Elvin L. Pace for me? I found a reference > but was unable to open what appeared to be a census form. > > He was born circa 1875 in Kentucky > His parents were Schuyler and Sarah T. Pace. Schuyler is often spelled > Skiler or Skyler. > > Elvin is one of my missing links. > > Thanks, > > Brenda Howorko > > Ph: (780) 427-7727 > Fx: (780) 422-3920 > > This communication is intended for the use of the recipient to which it is > addressed, and may contain confidential, personal and or privileged > information. Please contact us immediately if you are not the intended > recipients of this communication, and do not copy, distribute, or take > action relying on it. Any communication received in error, or subsequent > reply, should be deleted or destroyed. > > > > ==== 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 >

Brenda Howorko asked for census lookup for Schyler Pace: In the 1880 Ky Census: Smiths Grove, Warren Co., KY Skiler Pace, 35, b. 1845 in KY., Sarah T., 35, wife Lillie G., 13, dau William G., 20, son Sarah, T, dau Elvin L., son Mollie, 3, dau (All born in Kentucky plus "Skiler" and Sarah's parents all b. KY.) Schyler is also found in the 1850 Barron Co., KY census in the Household of: David F. Pace, 37, Gracy, 34, Rebecca, 13, Martha, 11, Sally, 9, Jacob Pace, 8, Joseph, 7, Schuyler, 5, Benja., 2, Foster, 17. Both parents and children were born in Kentucky Your're lucky! Enjoy. Mitzi

Anyone have info on the source of the name Alsey or Alsa? I note that the name shows up relatively frequently. I am a descendant of Alsa Pace b. March 30, 1796 in N. Carolina d July 22, 1885 and buried in Pace cemetery in Bailey Ms. The name Alsa appears several times in the family line including my Great Grandfather, Alsa Jarvis Pace and an uncle John Alsa Burns. Just curious about the source of the name. David

I am begging for a favour. I have searched and searched for Elvin L. Pace and while I once had a subscription to Ancestry. Com, it became too expensive (Canadian dollars ya know) and I had to let it drop. Could someone please search Elvin L. Pace for me? I found a reference but was unable to open what appeared to be a census form. He was born circa 1875 in Kentucky His parents were Schuyler and Sarah T. Pace. Schuyler is often spelled Skiler or Skyler. Elvin is one of my missing links. Thanks, Brenda Howorko Ph: (780) 427-7727 Fx: (780) 422-3920 This communication is intended for the use of the recipient to which it is addressed, and may contain confidential, personal and or privileged information. Please contact us immediately if you are not the intended recipients of this communication, and do not copy, distribute, or take action relying on it. Any communication received in error, or subsequent reply, should be deleted or destroyed.

Betty you might go to this site maybe your Alsey Pace not sure exactly where he was Witness but perhaps you can determine if Johnston co NC or Wake co NC by reading thru it all http://magnolia.cyriv.com/GreeneAlGenWeb/Surnames/Chamblee_family.htm Darlene

Genealogy can be exciting. The following appeared on this list five years ago from a PACE descendent in Australia: [PACE-L] English Pace - 18/10/00 Hello Pace listers, This is my first posting to the list (I feel like I'm in confession !). Hope someone out there can help. Mary Ellen Pace was born in Blackburn, Lancashire, England, in 1861, the daughter of Thomas Powell-Pace and Mary Ann Byway. They married at Manchester Cathedral on 29th december 1859. Thomas was a photographer. Thomas Powell-Pace was born in Hulme, Manchester, England in 1833. he was the son of John and Esther Pace. If any of these names seem familiar, or if you are researching Paces in England, please get in touch, Judith in Australia ------ This is a long story but reveals suspected PACE descendents' connections from Lancashire Gloucestershire, Forest of Dean Tasmania, Australia. Missouri, etc. Some descendents went to PA MO CO in USA Too long and complicated to extend here. Several people, over the years have got in touch, every small piece eventually falls into place. If interested, I might be able to put it together. The related surnames tell the story. GTPace-Canada