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

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 > >

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 > > >