Married before 12 Aug 1791 because he was condemned (mcd) at the meeting of Radnor MM, PA.
13 May 1814, gct Chester MM, Delaware Co., PA, returned on 14 Jan 1823. John was a blacksmith.
Some Quaker Families, Scarborough/Haworth by Roger S. Boone.
6 aug 1764 Mary was disowned by Hopewell MM, VA for dancing at a frolic or place of diversion, disunity, before her marriage. They raised a large family in Hawkins Co.,TN
Richard, III moved to Albemarle, North Carolina in 1704.
Richard, III moved to Albemarle, North Carolina in 1704.
James bought land in VA 1715 and received land grants in North Carolina.
Pace Family Book, Frankfort Historical Library.
George's wife, Sarah Maycock, died before he died. He died in 1655, and Sarah died in 1654.
Sarah was approx. 4 mos. old when her father was massacred and she was the
only one found alive on their plantation. She was raised by neighbors, and it is believed that she and George went to Maycock Plantation after their
marriage. Sarah was 15/16 when she married George.Sarah was listed in the 1623/4 census living with the family of Capt. Roger
Smith of James City, probably in the care of Smith's wife, Joane, daughter of
Capt. William Pierce and widow of John Rolfe.Sarah's father, Samuel, was brought over from England as Minister of the first church and given a grant of land North of Jamestown on the James River. His plantation was known as the Maycock Plantation. He died 22 Mar 1622 in the massacre.
Family Pace History, Frankfort Historical Library.
Richrd & Isabella were married in St. Dunstans Church at Stepney (Ch. Registry Vol I 1653-1659).
They sailed from Blackwater Pier, 2 miles from Wapping.
Arrived in VA Aug 1611 on ship "Marmaduke". Richard & Isabella were given land grant in 1620 across from Jamestown Fort. Their plantation was known as Pace's Paines. Richard paid transportation from England for six people, 5 men and l woman and obtained 50 acres for each person. He served the colony in various capacities and received another 100 acres. "Paces Paines was 600 acres on the bluff across the James River from Jamestown.Richard took into his home, Indian boy Chanco, perhaps as playmate for his son, George, and he was taught with him in the Christian Religion. This Indian boy told Richard of the planned massacre to Youngstown. Richard secured his household and canoed across the river to warn colonists and many of the Jamestown settlers were saved.
Members of the John Pace Line for 3 generations could sign their full name
and George Pace, the next generation, could only sign his initials, G.P.George died, his late 30's, Raid against Chickahominy Indians.
Court records show Isabella appeared as witness in trials of witches and other scandalous crimes.
Isabella's 2nd husband was William Perry; 3rd, Capt. George Menefie.
Samuel attended Shadwell School in Leicestershire and was admitted to Jesus
College, Cambridge 28 May 1611, migrated to Caius College, Cambridge 15 May
1612-1614. He came to VA 10 Mar. 1617/8. Governor Argall sent 2
Cambridge scholars, Mr. Macock and Mr. Wickham. Samuel was a sizar at Jesus
Col., Cambridge, England, and highly qualified to serve Jamestown as minister
of the church.In 1619 Sir George Yeardley added him to his Council. He patented 2000 acres in the territory of the Great Weyanoke. It is believed his wife came with him but no reference to his wife was found. His father was Roger Maycock, Husbandman. He died in the 1622 Indian Massacre.