Daniel:
Here are my thoughts on your Buckner and Willis Pace.
The Pace Society of America Bulletins, Volume 1, pg 45 says: "Mrs. Marion
Pace Mehrkens writes that the census of 1790 listed only three Paces as
heads of families in Wake County, NC: Buckner, James and John.
Buckner was probably the son of John and Ann (Russell) of Brunswick County,
Virginia. In 1782 Buckner was cited for "donating supplies to the
Revolution" in Brunswick. However, by that year he was living in Northampton
County, NC wh
John Pace son of William, son of John of Middlesex Co.Va. married first Edith Cauthorn ca 1770. He married second Nancy Ann Pace 1, Feb. 1774.
Question: Were there children of first marriage? Any documentation of marriage, children or death. Who were her parents? My records show Jesse as first child of John & Nancy Ann born abt. 1775 any documentation and where? Second child William b. abt.1777 married Dec.14,1794 to Mary Thomas Her dates, parents, children documentation. Jack Pace
Hello List,
Wondering if anybody might have any info on Pace's
from Ontario, Canada that ended up in the Port Huron,
MI area. (1800's). I have:
David Pace, born early 1800's, Ontario. (married
Catherine Everitt or Everett)
Hannah H Pace (David and Catherine's daughter) born
1830 in Canada...married Darwin Kipp.
Also, a Sarah E. Pace (born 1845 in Canada)..married
Thomas Dunford.
Below is some info on this line of Pace's that I've
found before. Anybody have info connecting to them?
Thanks!!!
-----
Bi
Roy: But the candy bar today is also less oz. You could purchase a new 36 Ford for about $600.00, but hardly anyone had $600.00. A little inflation is much better than any depression. Be Happy!!! Jack Pace
----- Original Message -----
From: Roy Johnson
Sent: Wednesday, September 12, 2001 9:37 AM
To: PACE-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: Re: [PACE-L] What was money worth back then?
Interesting to play with that. If it is accurate, there was steady
inflation at a low rate from 1660 to the end of the Civil War,
Ruth and all -- I found two kinds of sources on the Internet that are ALMOST
original sources:
1) photocopies of civil war records. In most cases, a photocopy is as close
as most of us can get to the original record. If it is a good clear
photocopy, it can be as good as an original. I found these after taking a
free trial offer of one of the for-pay genealogy services; they were quite
good and I have them saved as graphics.
2) photographs of tombstones in a Bottom family cemetery. If tombstones can
be
That would be Gord Pace and I bet he is watching!
Brenda Pace Howorko
-----Original Message-----
From: laura crane [mailto:lcrane@coin.org]
Sent: September 24, 2001 6:22 PM
To: PACE-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: Re: [PACE-L] Pace's from Ontario, CAN or Michigan
Scott, We have a member of the Pace Society of America
who is from Canada but not sure what town he is from.
-----Original Message-----
From: Scott Aaron
To: PACE-L@rootsweb.com
Date: Monday, Sept
I want to personally thank from the bottom of my heart all the love and
prayers from our wonderful neighbors from Canada.
Nobody takes the time to tell you so, but your support and concern is a
truly beautiful thing and means so very much.
Gordon, Brenda, all of you, that are there and are always there when we
need you the most. Please don't think we don't know, WE DO!!!!Thank you
thank you. God Bless Canada.
NancyAnn Rupp
narupp@electrablue.com
I always offer to give sources to anyone I send family info to, but I've yet
to have anyone write back and request it. I make sure to ask for sources
when someone sends me a file.
Laura Elliott
----- Original Message -----
From: "laura crane"
To:
Sent: Thursday, September 27, 2001 12:27 PM
Subject: Re: [PACE-L] Ancestry board
> Ruth, Do you mean to say only four of the 1200 plus posts give a
source
> for the data?
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Ruth Cla
Laura:
At that time, as now, the new model cars came out in the fall, therefore the
1942 models were on the market when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. Auto
makers as well as all other manufacturers went into war productionat the
beginning of 1942. 1942 automobiles were not made during the years 1942,
1943, 1944 and 1945. The 1946 models were the first made after the war.
Hunter George
Gordon
I have researched the PACE board at Ancestry with its 1200 plus posts.
I found only four references to original documents in that group.
Again it contains much undocumented information. We all need to
document everything including a family group sheet.
Ruth Keys Clark, Kansas
__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Listen to your Yahoo! Mail messages from any phone.
http://phone.yahoo.com
Hi Val
My ancestor, David Thomas Pace, born in Shelby Co, KY in 1827, had a
brother Newsome/Newsom/Nusom born about 1826. The family moved to Pike Co,
MO in 1837, after their father's death. Newsome presumably died sometime
after 1887, since he is named in David's will of Nov of that year. Your
Newton might be a son of this man. David and Newsome had 3 sisters (for
whom I have married names), but there were no other males who survived to
adulthood.
See http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~pace/pac
A movement has been started like that from Desert Storm. During Desert
Storm we tied yellow ribbons anywhere we could.
Well, now the movement is to tie purple ribbons the same way. This is for
two reasons.
1. In remembrance of not only the firefighters, police officers,
paramedics who have died, but also for all who have died in this terrible
tragedy.
2. Just as in the military, when a serviceman got injured, he is given the
Purple Heart. Well, our country has been injured to its core.
Please pass this
As I recall, there were no cars at all made here 1942-1945. Everything went
into war production. Used car dealers in our town were very prosperous.
Roy Johnson
----- Original Message -----
From: "laura crane"
To:
Sent: Wednesday, September 19, 2001 10:38 AM
Subject: Re: [PACE-L] What was money worth back then?
> Were there two years that there was no Ford or Chevy made
> circa 1942 and 1943? Luckily we had got a 1936 Ford in 1938 that
> really look
John you are correct bio, obit etc. give us excellent clues which are
very important in research but they are not original or primary info
used for primary docmentation. They are used to guide our reseaarch to
a locality in which original documentation can be found. An obit is
not original for any event except for a death date. An soundex
notation is not an original but an index -- helpful yes but the
original on the actual census gives us much more (and needed) info. A
bio is not original but again --
While doing some census research recently I came across some info that
connects David Earl Pace (founder of Pace Picante Co.) to Richard Pace of
Jamestown, ca. 1620.
The line of descent goes like this:
The first three generations are Richard, George and Richard II. This is
followed by:
4. Richard Pace III b. 1661 m. Rebecca (Poythress)
5. Richard Pace IV b. 1700 Jamestown, VA m. Elizabeth Cain
6. Drury Pace b. 1745 Jamestown, VA m. Mary Bussey
7. William Pace b. abt 1772 SC m. Lucretia Lazenby
8. D
While searching Ancestry.com I found the following:
James William and Rachel A. Daugherty,parents of:
Orville Pace
Overton Pace
Olive May Pace
Viola Pace
Rachel A. Daugherty was born abt.1862,Higland Co.Ohio
died 1894-1896-probably Dunlap,Ia
I had an Uncle Overton Pace who was killed in Fluvanna Co.Va and was the son of JOhn Walker Pace and
Rebecca Ann Robinson. He died in 1910. Father of
John Walker Pace was John R. Pace b.1809.
Wondered if there in a connection to my Overton and
the son of James and Ra
John you are correct bio, obit etc. give us excellent clues which are
very important in research but they are not original or primary info
used for primary docmentation. They are used to guide our reseaarch to
a locality in which original documentation can be found. An obit is
not original for any event except for a death date. An soundex
notation is not an original but an index -- helpful yes but the
original on the actual census gives us much more (and needed) info. A
bio is not original but again --
Oops. David Thomas Pace had 4 sisters:
Elizabeth Ann b ~ 1822, married James Benning, Jr 22 June 1843* d after 1887
Mary b ~ 1832, married Mr Jennings** d after 1887**
Mahala b ~ 1830, married Hugh Dillard 28 Dec 1848* d after 1887**
America b ~ 1834 married Mr Cook** d after 1887**
* Pike Co marriages in MO Marriages
** Will of David Thomas Pace, written Nov 1887
Ages estimated from Pike Co MO census of 1850
Will someone please clarify the following for me?
John Thomas Pace son of Spencer Pace born 1805 married Louisa B. Shelton.
One of their children was Mary Isabel born 1839 mar Charles Edwards 29
July 1872 in Todd County, Ky.
William Spencer Pace son of Daniel and Lettice Hurt Pace born 1825 in Todd
Co.
One of their children was Margaret Isabell Pace born 1855 in Marshall
Co, KY.
She married Charles C. Edwards. I have nothing on him or mar location.
Was this the same man ma
Wanted to share this with you. A story hard to believe. This week I
found a new cousin from a post I made three years ago -- I responded
and found he and his family were visiting in England. His grandfather
was one of my grandmother twin brothers and that ties him to the PACE
line which he knew nothing about. I have emailed him family info this
week and this morning after church picked up this message.
Ok, when my wife and I sat down for breakfast this morning we were
being
very quiet so as not to d
In Sunday's Grand Rapids Press, I found an interesting article.
A Canadian company is collaborating with the National Newspaper Association to create an archival Web site that can hold up to a half-billion images of newspaper pages.
Cold North Wind Corporation based in Ottawa, plans to present the site - called America's Chronicles - to National Newspaper Association exectutives in Milwaukee during the group's annual convention.
The site will contain newspaper pages - including obituary and birth notices
My husband's family and ours have eaten Pace Picante Sauce for years! There
is no substitute as far as any of us are concerned.
----- Original Message -----
From:
To:
Sent: Friday, September 28, 2001 6:42 PM
Subject: [PACE-L] Ancestry of Pace Picante Founder Found
> While doing some census research recently I came across some info that
> connects David Earl Pace (founder of Pace Picante Co.) to Richard Pace of
> Jamestown, ca. 1620.
> The line of descent goes li