RECORDS Index

SURNAMES related to PACE Families of English Midlands & Welsh Marches Click your mouse on the name - USE YOUR BACK BUTTON - to return here
These RECORDS web pages are being added to, from time to time, to illustrate how the PACE name inter-relates to other surnames of the MIDLANDS area of the UK, maybe extending beyond the MIDLANDS, hopefully to include other lines of PACE people also. It is a hobby that I hope you will also enjoy and benefit from. Gord Pace I have evidence, previous origins were possibly from WESTBURY on SEVERN in GLOUCESTERSHIRE. see WESTBURY Reasoning - also GLOUCESTERSHIRE PACE records GTPace - Webmaster	THIS PACE FAMILY goes back to approximately year 1600 in parishes Saint CHAD'S parish at PREES, Shropshire also related to PACE at HIGH ERCALL, WELLINGTON WROCKWARDINE RODINGTON, all in SHROPSHIRE, in early 1600s. The PACE, sometimes PEACE, PEARCE and other spellings, probably as a result of local accents and dialect, the WELSH language possibly, spread northwards to CHESHIRE, LANCASHIRE and eastward to STAFFORDSHIRE, in the latter 1600's.

SURNAMES related to PACE Families of English Midlands & Welsh Marches
Click your mouse on the name - USE YOUR BACK BUTTON - to return here

These RECORDS web pages are being added to, from time to time, to illustrate how the PACE name inter-relates to other surnames of the MIDLANDS area of the UK, maybe extending beyond the MIDLANDS, hopefully to include other lines of PACE people also. It is a hobby that I hope you will also enjoy and benefit from.
Gord Pace

I have evidence, previous origins were possibly from
WESTBURY on SEVERN in GLOUCESTERSHIRE.
see WESTBURY Reasoning - also GLOUCESTERSHIRE PACE records
GTPace - Webmaster

THIS PACE FAMILY goes back to approximately year 1600 in parishes

Saint CHAD'S parish at PREES, Shropshire
also related to PACE at

HIGH ERCALL,

WELLINGTON

WROCKWARDINE

RODINGTON, all in SHROPSHIRE, in early 1600s.
The PACE, sometimes PEACE, PEARCE and other spellings, probably as a result of local accents and dialect, the WELSH language possibly, spread northwards to CHESHIRE, LANCASHIRE and eastward to STAFFORDSHIRE, in the latter 1600's.