I just re-read all of the guesses for the dates of Frederick and his sons. The best ones would indicate Frederick would be in his 60s probably late 60s, in 1803. "The biography of Dr. J. M. Pace [Jesse, son of the above William] published in 1892 in "Memorial and Biographical History of Dallas" tells essentially the same story, but he also lists the other Clarke Co Paces (Dempsey and William) as sons of Frederick Pace. ". . . his great grandfather, Frederick Pace, was born in Wales and came to the United States in 1768, seven years before the Revolutionary War. He was the father of five children, three sons and two daughters, all born in Wales. William the eldest son, was eleven years of age when he came to America, .John, the second son, and our subjects grandfather, was eight years of age....Dempsey, the third child of Frederick Pace, was six years of age. . . ." So if William was born in 1757 and Frederick was at least 21, that would make Frederick born 1735 or before, allowing a year after marriage before William was born. He would have been an elderly man by the standards of that time, but could be. Roy Johnson -----Original Message----- From: pace-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:pace-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Kim Stracener Zapalac Sent: Sunday, January 17, 2010 1:14 PM To: pace@rootsweb.com Subject: [PACE] FYI: Frederick Pace - Chesterfield County, South Carolina 1803 This may be the first mention of the progenitor, Frederick Pace of Wales. For those who also have Frederick Paces in this time period, please do not rule out the possibility that the person mentioned in the newspaper article is not yours. However, I am basing this person on supposed son and daughter-in-law's, William and Drucilla Pace, residence in Chesterfield County, SC, on the 1800 census. William's own son, Frederick Pace is too young to be this man. Please feel free to make any comments. Val, please add this to the Pace Society files. Source: South Carolina State Gazette, dated September 16, 1803, Page 1 Repository: www. genealogybank.com Transcribed by Kim Stracener Zapalac "State of South-Carolina, Chesterfield district ss. [ss? - anyone know what this abbreviation stands for?] At a court of General Sessions and Common Pleas, begun and holden for Chesterfield district, at Chesterfield court-house, on the fourth Monday in March, 1803, John Evans and Joel Norris, were duly returned summoned to appear and serve as Grand Ju-rors; and Isaac Course, Joseph J. Handcock, Christopher Vernon, Frederick Pace, Philip Hurst, Josiah Middleton, John Nicholson, German Berry, Nicholas Copeland and Hugh Blackeney, were duly returned summoned to appear and serve as petit and common plea jurors, who severally made default, and were noted for non-appearance. Notice is hereby given, that unless the afore-said jurors shall shew [yes, this was the way it was spelled] good and sufficient cause of excuse, upon oath, to any of the Associate Judges of the said state, at the next sitting of the said court, on the fourth Monday in Octo-ber next, that they will severally and respect-ively be fined agreeably to law. By the Court, ALEXANDER CRAIG, Clerk, Clerk's Office, 4th April, 1803." ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to PACE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

A question to the Frederick of Wales line: Dempsey, son of Frederick was born abt 1775 according to the family trees I have seen. I assume that is the Dempsey shown on the 1800 census of Chesterfield, SC, age 16-26. There is another Demsey found in 1800 census in old Pendleton District, SC, age 26-44 with 2 sons 10-15. Can anyone identify this Demsey. [no 'p' in his name]? Thanks John Pace -------------------------------------------------- From: "Roy Johnson" <royj@webster.edu> Sent: Sunday, January 17, 2010 2:54 PM To: <pace@rootsweb.com> Subject: Re: [PACE] FYI: Frederick Pace - Chesterfield County,South Carolina 1803 > I just re-read all of the guesses for the dates of Frederick and his sons. > The best ones would indicate Frederick would be in his 60s probably late > 60s, in 1803. > > "The biography of Dr. J. M. Pace [Jesse, son of the above William] > published > in 1892 in "Memorial and Biographical History of Dallas" tells essentially > the same story, but he also lists the other Clarke Co Paces (Dempsey and > William) as sons of Frederick Pace. ". . . his great grandfather, > Frederick Pace, was born in Wales and came to the United States in 1768, > seven years before the Revolutionary War. He was the father of five > children, three sons and two daughters, all born in Wales. William the > eldest son, was eleven years of age when he came to America, .John, the > second son, and our subjects grandfather, was eight years of > age....Dempsey, > the third child of Frederick Pace, was six years of age. . . ." > > So if William was born in 1757 and Frederick was at least 21, that would > make Frederick born 1735 or before, allowing a year after marriage before > William was born. He would have been an elderly man by the standards of > that > time, but could be. > > Roy Johnson > > -----Original Message----- > From: pace-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:pace-bounces@rootsweb.com] On > Behalf > Of Kim Stracener Zapalac > Sent: Sunday, January 17, 2010 1:14 PM > To: pace@rootsweb.com > Subject: [PACE] FYI: Frederick Pace - Chesterfield County, South Carolina > 1803 > > This may be the first mention of the progenitor, Frederick Pace of Wales. > For those who also have Frederick Paces in this time period, please do not > rule out the possibility that the person mentioned in the newspaper > article > is not yours. However, I am basing this person on supposed son and > daughter-in-law's, William and Drucilla Pace, residence in Chesterfield > County, SC, on the 1800 census. William's own son, Frederick Pace is too > young to be this man. Please feel free to make any comments. > > > > Val, please add this to the Pace Society files. > > > > Source: South Carolina State Gazette, dated September 16, 1803, Page 1 > > Repository: www. genealogybank.com > > Transcribed by Kim Stracener Zapalac > > > > "State of South-Carolina, Chesterfield district ss. [ss? - anyone know > what > this abbreviation stands for?] > > > > At a court of General Sessions and Common Pleas, begun and holden for > Chesterfield district, at Chesterfield court-house, on the fourth Monday > in > March, 1803, John Evans and Joel Norris, were duly returned summoned to > appear and serve as Grand Ju-rors; and Isaac Course, Joseph J. Handcock, > Christopher Vernon, Frederick Pace, Philip Hurst, Josiah Middleton, John > Nicholson, German Berry, Nicholas Copeland and Hugh Blackeney, were duly > returned summoned to appear and serve as petit and common plea jurors, who > severally made default, and were noted for non-appearance. > > > > Notice is hereby given, that unless the afore-said jurors shall shew [yes, > this was the way it was spelled] good and sufficient cause of excuse, upon > oath, to any of the Associate Judges of the said state, at the next > sitting > of the said court, on the fourth Monday in Octo-ber next, that they will > severally and respect-ively be fined agreeably to law. > > > > By the Court, > > ALEXANDER CRAIG, Clerk, > > Clerk's Office, 4th April, 1803." > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > PACE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in > the subject and the body of the message > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > PACE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message >