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The new Pace book by Bruce Howard, "Our Colonial Ancestors, 1619-1799", presents excellent evidence for the following lineage:
Obedience Woodlief is a name found on wikitree.
Virginia Historical Genealogies p. 167 < AncestryImage >
George Pace, undoubtedly the orphan son of the above Richard Pace, was holding 1000 acres in Prince George (cut off from Charles City) in 1704. George married a daughter of Edward WOODLIEF, son of John WOODLIEF and his wife, a daughter of Colonel Robert WYNNE, Speaker of the House of Burgesses. Edward Woodlief in his will probated in P.G. February 1719, mentions his "daughter Pace."
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/180177475/sarah-jane-pace
Sarah [Pace's] parents were Edward and Sarah Woodlief both born in 1644. They married in June of 1690. According to Edward's will at probation in Feb. 1719, he left his wife Sarah, sons Joseph , John, Edward, daughter Sarah Pace and three other unnamed daughters. (VA Historical Genalogies00574-196) VA Land Records. In Edward, Jr.'s will which was probated in 1759, all the daughters were named: Sarah Pace, Ann (Ledbetter), Susannah Woodlief and Mary Louise Woodlief (VA HistGenealogies-005574-196).
1694 |
April 24, 1694
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Prince George County, Virginia, British Colonial America
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1714 |
1714
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Prince George County, Virginia
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1715 |
1715
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Prince George County, VA, United States
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1718 |
1718
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Prince George County, Colony of Virginia, Colonial America
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1725 |
July 4, 1725
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Prince George County, Virginia
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1759 |
August 1, 1759
Age 65
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Prince George County, Virginia, British Colonial America
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