I posted a follow-up but somehow it didn't make the list.
Gordon is absolutely correct -- there was a NOT left out of my post. The
line should read:
If two individuals show a large number of differences (in the DNA
> markers) it is almost certain that the MRCA (i. e. most recent common
> ancestor of the two individuals) is NOT very close."
What a difference a typo can make!
Roy Johnson
----- Original Message -----
From:
To:
Sent: Sunday, September 29, 2002 1
This is the method I teach in my workshops. While it is not 100%
accurate -- it is more accurate than any otherr method I have ever
seen. It uses common math that most of us were taught in school.
Ruth Keys Clark, Kansas
=====
Ruth Keys Clark, Kansas
__________________________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
New DSL Internet Access from SBC & Yahoo!
http://sbc.yahoo.com
Does anyone on this list know the RANDOLPH family of Peter Randolph
who md. PATSEY PACE, 24 Dec 1799 in Warren Co.,NC?
I am also researching RANDOLPHs and a recent question among that group
was to learn the parents and family of this Peter Randolph. Can anyone
identify his Randolph family?
I do not have N. Carolina Pace lines so do not know her line either.
Please post or send a brief line on her and perhaps any migration routes that
they might have taken.
Compurose@cs.com
I have not been paying much attention to the DNA discussion, but did want to
let you know that my HATCHER line performed DNA testing. We were informed
yesterday by the list owener that results have come back on 5 lines. Four of
these now confirm a connection to the original immigrant. Perhaps Roy could
contact Nel Hatcher who owns the list and find out who she used to perform
the tests. Nel has posted the results on the Hatcher web page. If anyone
wants to view the results they can go to
http://home
For those interested in the subject of DNA and genealogy or for those Pace
family members with the allied surname of Strickland, the results of the
Strickland DNA project can be found at:
http://members.aol.com/stricklandquery/dnaproject.htm
Rebecca Christensen
Free on ancestry.com
Betty Pace
THIS WEEK'S FEATURED MAPS
For best results viewing Ancestry.com maps, download the free MrSID
image viewer at:
http://www.ancestry.com/search/io/plugin.htm
Albemarle Co., Virginia, 1865
http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=827
Battle of Bull Run, Virginia, 1861
http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=840
Battle of Kernstown, VA (1862)
http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=845
Battlefield of Chickamauga, Georgia, 1863
http://www.ancestry.com
Let's see if we can simplify this. My explanation was misleading and was
not what I was trying to say.
This response is for Terry and for those who have hit a "dead end" 4-5
generations back.
Assume the Pace DNA study shows a very close relationship between the John
and Richard lines:
---If you get a close match with these lines in your (or your male
relative's, if you are female) test, it will tell you that you are of one
line or the other, but not which line.
---If you do not get a close match, it will
BlankI found this while searching another family line,
Miss Susan Pace married Wm. Gaddis 02/22/1871 by Thos.C.S. Boyd, Chief
Justice C.N. in Pickens County, Oklahoma recorded in Pickens County Records
(this is listed in the Chickasaw Nation Marriages 1855 - 1907) Maybe it will
help someone
Kathy Love
I have been told that my 4th Great Grandfather is thought to be the man
named Hezikiah who married Elizabeth Pace.
Now if this is correct then she would be born around 1762 give or take a
bit.
BUT we already have a Elizabeth Pace married to a Hezikiah Cockerham or
Cockrum BUT not this Hezikiah, we show that she married this man's Nephew
My Hezikiah Cockerham Cockrum later on had a brother named Daniel who
married Judith Cooley and among other children they had a son who they named
Daniel and according to
This is a Statesville newspaper (Iredell Co., NC).
I suspect it may be just for subscribers to ancestry.com, but thought I
would let people know about it anyway.
Betty Pace
"THE LANDMARK," (Statesville, North Carolina)
--- 1882-84, 1888-1907 (7,472 pages)
http://www.ancestry.com/rd/prodredir.asp?sourceid=1644&key=D6529
Glinda:
I think your information provides a strong clue as to who the parents were of
Rebecca Pace who m. James Reavis abt. 1815 in (prob.) Rutherford Co NC.
There is only one other record of a Pace/Reavis marriage in early NC: Daniel
Kimsey Pace b. 1791 Rutherford Co, NC, m. Sarah Reavis (b. 6/24/1793 NC), m.
6/10/1815 in adjacent Henderson Co, NC. Daniel was a son of Burrell P. Pace,
Sr. b. 1758 Bertie Co, NC., m. Lydia Woodruff. The 1800 census of
Spartanburg Co, SC shows that Burrell, Sr. had on
Lost Colony ssurnames discussion
http://www.phc.igs.net/~gordpace/lines/fact0004.htm
Colonial Families - Patrick Payne
Bristol_and_Somerset-L@rootsweb.com - May 1999
http://www.phc.igs.net/~gordpace/lines/fact0003.htm
G Pace - Ontario Canada
I received this URL from another list, and thought it might be useful to others. This site list allot of old pictures, you will also find a picture of James Pace with Sarah Frances Grigg
Kathy
http://ancestorarchive.com/album/photoalbuml.htm
From: http://www.e-history.com/
I think you can find all the casualties from an area by clicking on the
city on the web site.
Click under Casualties in left column:
P == 00
Charlie J Pace (?-1950)
Class: Korea
DoB
`Hometown` Mobile, AL
DoD 8/18/1950
Killed In Action
Places : (Mobile) AL
Danny Wayne Pace (1947-1967)
Class: Viet Nam
DoB 12/24/1947
`Hometown` Tuscumbia, Alabama
DoD 07/29/1967
Places : Tuscumbia, (Colbert) AL
Ford E Pace (?-1953)
Class: Korea
DoB
`Hometown` Perkinston, MS
DoD
I will be going to the Pine and Bardley Cemeteries in Pine, Ripley
County MO on October 16, 2002.
If anyone wishes for me to take a picture of a tombstone or to look for
any family surnames while I am there, I will be more than happy to do
so.
Sincerely,
Becky Pyland Davis
I e-mailed you earlier to say that a DNA test for a male of your line
wouldn't reveal recent ancestry, only generations back. I must not have
posted that.
I did make one mistake--I said that such a test might prove whether you are
of the John line or the Richard line. However, if we get a perfect 25
marker match between John and Richard lines, the test wouldn't tell you
anything. The test would tell you which line you are probably in only if
the John and Richard lines turn out to NOT be closely related
Dear Chuck,
That V. A. Pace Jr., who posted message on the Johnston Co., NC message
board, seems to have disappeared. I did correspond with him once. He
believed that his John Pace (m. an Edney Batten, as I recall) was the
illeg. son of Stephen Pace (son of John and Sarah Burge Pace of Surry
Co., NC). We compared notes on his family and my Alsey Pace (b.1785) and
wife Zilpha Hall (b.1800), m. 1820 in Johnston Co., NC, and also on the
Alsey Pace (b.1785) and wife Cassandra Dean, m. 1837 in Johnston Co.,
Roy has garnered much more info than I about mitochondrial DNA testing =
mtDNA = maternal DNA testing. But, from what I have read, I agree that this
type of test would not be very useful for the PACE DNA project.
Gordon W. Pace
I recently came across the family listed below on the 1920 Copiah Co., Ms.
census. I need help connecting them either up or down the line.
Descendants of James P. Pace
1 James P. Pace b: Abt. 1872 in Tennessee
.. +Mary M. ? b: Abt. 1885 in Tennessee m: Abt. 1904
.... 2 William Pace b: 1905
.... 2 Eunice Pace b: 1907
.... 2 Agnes Pace b: 1909
.... 2 John Pace b: 1912
.... 2 Alton Pace b: 1913
.... 2
Here's an interesting site about DNA studies and their uses. In the case
below, DNA is being used to show ethnic origins and since the ENTIRE human
genome is tested, not just X number of markers, it is able give percentages.
Parts of this page are rather wordy, but I found it interesting and an
indication of what may be coming down the pipe in the future.
http://dnaprint.com/pr_9_19.html
This kind of research also has medical benefits and was used in one instance
to seek a bone marrow donor.
One interes
Listmembers:
As you may have noticed another email scam made it to the Pace mail list, the
2nd one so far - from Themba Ndu of CapeTown South Africa.
This is of course a bogus scam - please do not respond to it!!
Sorry that there is no way to block this sort of thing.
Gordon W. Pace
Free from Ancestry.com
Betty Pace
THIS WEEK'S FEATURED MAPS
For best results viewing Ancestry.com maps, download the free MrSID
image viewer at:
http://www.ancestry.com/search/io/plugin.htm
The Austrian Netherlands, 1792
http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=338
Battle of Marston Moor, 1644
http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=336
Europe, 1618-60 (Principal Seats of War)
http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.asp?ImageID=286
Middle Colonies, 1607-1760
http://www.ancestry.com/rd/map.as
Just checked the page and at the bottom it says FTDNA was used, which is the
same company we are considering.
Roy
----- Original Message -----
From:
To:
Sent: Tuesday, October 08, 2002 1:03 PM
Subject: [PACE-L] DNA results
> I have not been paying much attention to the DNA discussion, but did want
to
> let you know that my HATCHER line performed DNA testing. We were informed
> yesterday by the list owener that results have come back on 5 lines. Four
of
> these n