I have finally added some info on my missing Pace family. If this will help anyone to
provide me with more connections please let me know.:
1900 U S Census Curryville, Spencer TWP, Pike CO., MO
Ed. 96, sheet 1A
Pace, J. Newton, Head, Feb 1861, 39, MO.KY.KY
, Dixie V., wife, Jan 1864, 36, MO.KY,KY
, Fern E., dau, May 1891, 9, MO.MO.MO
, Henry S., son, Feb 1894, 6, MO.MO.MO
, Carrie E., dau, Feb 1896, 4, MO.MO.MO
Married 13 years, 3 of 5 children living, James Newton Pace more commonly kn
Betty is correct Chalkley is a wonderful source for colonial research.
Each volune carries its own index. These are the court order/minute
book records for Augusta County Virginia when Augusta county included a
great part of western Virginia and current West Virgina. Titled the
Scotch Irish in Virignia it includes many English Colonial families as
well as the German element. The English for many years kept the Scotch
Irish and Germans west of the English settlements as a buffer from the
Indians. As pl
Bruce Howard's "Our Colonial Ancestors" has an abstract of the will of Alexander
Burgh/Burge. All of my books are currently packed and in storage so I can't
look it up. If someone has access we could supply Bradley and Marvin that
information.
I can't recall if there was a "Larkin" listed as an heir. However, I do know
that "Woode" was a son AND he was in Surry County near John & Sarah PACE during
the time period of our interest. Perhaps these clues could help. Then,
perhaps, the current Burge folks c
Just a little preliminary work has shown that a DNA project is more complex
than it would seem at first. Rather than post lengthy messages to Pace-L, I
have set up a page on the Pace Network to record the latest developments.
There are privacy issues, cost issues, evaluating which labs are best, and
learning to interpret the results.
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~pace/DNA/
I invite all of you to take a look. There will be more coming and links to
sites that provide helpful information. If yo
For information.
Betty Pace
----- Forwarded Message -----
From: FreedmenProject@aol.com
To: bapace2@juno.com
Date: Sat, 31 Aug 2002 17:50:38 EDT
Subject: Alsey Pace
Message-ID: <10.24410d2a.2aa2942e@aol.com>
Indiana Marriages, 1845-1920
Vanderburgh County, Indiana
Index to Supplemental Record Marriage Transcript 1882 - 1898 Inclusive
Volume II Letters L - Z Inclusive
W. P. A. Original Record Located: County Clerk's Office Evansville
Compiled by Indiana Works Progress Administration 1939
County
Several weeks ago, I querried the group about a 1915 photo taken at the home
of Alsa Jarvis Pace. I received several request to see the photo. Roy has
posted it on the Pace Pix site along with 2 other photos and a copy of the
marriage license for Donie Edna Pace.
David
my regrets,
the URL should be:
http://www.phc.igs.net/~gordpace/uk/shifnal.htm#kansas
in order to work, hopefully
Gord Pace - Ontario Canada -
http://www.phc.igs.net/~gordpace/
I taught history for 31 years of my life, and my history books told of the
first blacks brought to Jamestownin 1619 by a Dutch slaving ship that ran
aground and then sold their cargo to the colonists. The books said that the
Jamestown residents were quite startled as they had never seen blacks
before.
I have a copy of the marriages performed in St. Dunstan parish in 1608,
which included the Richard Pace marriage. Imagine my surprise as I looked
at the other marriages of that year to find "Sam and Mary,
>Just spoke to a lady in Charlottesville, who is the
>widow of Joseph Gregory Pace, who was a grgrandson
>of Richard Alphonse Pace and Mary Susan Gregory(Molly)
>Maybe grgrgrandson !! His Father was Charles Richard Pace.
>
>She tells me there was a James Llewellyn Pace in our
>family and there is now a Clara and a Alice Pace living who have a
>lot of information on this family.
My Herbert William Pace (grandfather) claimed the family was Welsh...
but we have no idea. I only have his father, Charles Alexa
Gordon and all--
My computer has been down for a week with a Klez virus even though (a) I had
Norton AntiVirus with AutoProtect enabled, and (b) I did not download or
open any attachments,and (c) I did note even open the files that contained
attachments, much less the attachments themselves.
One variety of Klez had developed the ability to invade your computer if you
(a) have the preview window open on Outlook Express, or (b) click "reply" to
try to ask the sender what was being sent. I know this because
I picked up this message talking about our Boone County MO Paces. DEAR
UNCLE LEMUEL L(ucas?) PACE apparently never had any children of his own
His wife Susanna was a widow several years older than Lemuel. They had
a nice
farm adoped children, educated them and left them the farm. Lemuel's
obituary mentions
his place of birth in the old south his will is on file in
courthouse Boone County MO
an abstract and maybe a full copy I have . Richard Russell Pace
is my gg grandf
This is an interface to the Pre-1908 Homestead and Cash Entry Patents
from the Bureau of Land Management's General Land Office (GLO) Automated
Records Project. This data was prepared as part of the Arkansas GenWeb
Project and its associated archives, by Joy Fisher. Records for Nevada
County are currently unavailable. In the form below, at least the first
two letters of the surname (that is, at least Sm from Smith or Is from
Isaacson) are required.
Entries matching "Pace"
If no names are listed below here, t
Forwarded for someone's information. Here is the female Alsey Pace, m.
an Upchurch.
Betty Pace
North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868
Bride: Alsey Pace
Groom: Burkley Upchurch
Bond Date: 30 Aug 1815
County: Franklin
Record #: 01 011
Bondsman: Matthew Strickl
Witness: Jo. J. Hawkins
Bond #: 000046540
Flowerdew Hundred was near Pace's Paines. Karen Shriver (see below) found
an error on the Pace's Paines page of the Pace Network and very kindly
notified me of it. I thanked her and asked her for more about information
on Flowerdew Hundred. Her response is below. I believe it is of interest
to Pace researchers.
Roy Johnson
Dear Mr. Johnson,
Your quite welcome. Forgive me for not listing our website. We are
http://www.flowerdew.org. There are over 200 hundred artifacts that are
available on our websi
--------- Forwarded message ----------
> Forwarded for information. V. A. Pace Jr. believed that his John
Pace was
> also an illegitimate son of Stephen Pace, b. abt. 1798. I don't
think V.
> A. Pace Jr. is on the internet anymore. These are from the
Johnston Co.
> query board. I replied to him privately but couldn't really help
him. Now messages to him bounce.
> Betty Pace
> No messages since these in 2000.
> Boards > Localities > North America > United States > States
Thanks to Roy Johnson for the research he's done for all of us concerning the possibility of Pace DNA research. And an extra thank for explaining it to those of us with an "artistic temperment" (this is my nice way of saying "scientifically-challenged") in a way we can understand. That's a very difficult thing to do.
As to the wonderful painting of Jean Pace Nunn, I found it by going to the Pace Society website and clicking on the link to Roy's site. I have now bookmarked Roy's page.
For those who have
Another 2nd try.
Betty Pace
> The Alsey Pace in Wake Co.in 1830 is actually shown in the female
column,
> and I don't see how it could be in error because females are way at
the
> end of the census form in 1830. (Maybe Alsey had long hair)
> Betty Pace
> ----- Forwarded Message -----
> From: FreedmenProject@aol.com
> To: bapace2@juno.com
> Date: Sat, 31 Aug 2002 17:50:20 EDT
> Subject: Wake & Johnston Co.NC County
> North Carolina Census, 1790-1890
>
Have just received a copy of the estate inventory of
Jesse Pace who must have died in 1807 as that is
when the inventory was presented to the court.
I think his wife was a Mourning Adams. A Mourning
Pace later married a Barnett inFluvanna in 1812.
Does anyone know if this is the same Mourning?
Names mentioned for sales of the estate are:
James Payne,Walker Timberlake,Mourning Pace,
John Howard, John B. Magruder.
The researcher who copied this for me included some
other notes on misc.wills in Fluvanna:
Gale, some time ago I sent
thru info on those Arkansas
Pace's, and I remember a
William Pace ..its in the
archives of this Pace Mailing
list... and now buried in my
boxes of genealogy .. copy I
had was sent f rom one of
Arkansas Archives ..perhaps
you can pull it up again... I
forget how one gets into this
mailing list Archives...Gordon
can you post how we get in
things sent thru this list
Thanks Darlene
----- Original Message -----
From: Guy Judkins
To:
Sent: Mo
Sorry, Gordon, I thought the copied message would preserve the link to
Tony's email, but I see that it did not.
t.nicholson@ntlworld.com
I gave him your URL, thinking he would contact you.
Regards,
Roy
----- Original Message -----
From: "gord pace"
To: "Roy Johnson"
Cc:
Sent: Monday, September 09, 2002 8:28 AM
Subject: Re: [PACE-L] email from England
Roy Johnson wrote:
> The following from England is worth sharing:
> ----- O
Who is this DAVID PACE in 1873 Arkansas? Sent to me by a friend, also
from a friend.
Betty Pace
--------- Forwarded message ----------
From: "Art Garland"
To:
Date: Wed, 25 Sep 2002 00:44:01 -0400
Subject: FW: [ARFAULKN] 1873 Land Owners, PINE MOUNTAIN twp.PACE, David
Message-ID: <005c01c2644e$2b7faed0$6401a8c0@artstower>
-----Original Message-----
From: Barry and Rebecca Millet [mailto:millet@txucom.net]
Sent: Tuesday, September 24, 2002 1:02 PM
To: ARFAULKN-L@rootsw
It turns out that
the URL for the IL Death Index is
http://www.ilsos.net/departments/archives/idphdeathindex.html
Betty
On Sun, 22 Sep 2002 19:21:48 -0400 "Laura Elliott"
writes:
> Has anybody been able to use the Missouri site, and if so, what is
> the URL?
> Thank you.
> Laura
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Betty A. Pace"
> To:
> Sent: Sunday, September 22, 2002 1:14 PM
> Subject: [PACE-L] MO & IL DEATH INDEX ONLINE - CORRECTION
>
The following from England is worth sharing:
----- Original Message -----
From: Tony Nicholson
To: pace@surnameweb.org
Sent: Sunday, September 08, 2002 10:45 AM
Subject: Edmund Howard Pace
Hi Roy
I have just discovered your marvellous web site devoted to the Pace name
and family connections. I'll spend time over the next few days exploring all
its fascinating nooks and crannies.
I'm particularly interested in Edmund Howard Pace, who lived in our house
here in Cleveland, North Yorkshire
Gordon
The Advant book is available in many libraries and also on interlibrary
loan. As of two years ago it was still availalbe from the publisher.
It is my understanding, Advant has others do the researrch for him and
then he publishes the book. I believe he had a former officer and good
researcher from the Pace Society do the PACE part in that book.
Ruth Keys Clark, Kansas
=====
Ruth Keys Clark, Kansas
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