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The Virginia Genealogist Volume 4, 1960 [John Frederick Dorman]
1713-1734 Middlesex County, Virginia Will Book; Pages 173-74.
Will of John Pace Senr. in the County of Middlesex and Parish of Christ Church, being sick and
weake, dated 2 Dec. 1720.
To my eldest son John Pace all my carpenders, joyners and turners tools and in jenerall, saveing one large say; one small hand saw, two chisels, one gowage, one addze and broad ax for the plantation.
To my son Joseph Pace all my land and plantation where I now live, onely that my wife shall possess and
injoy her life in one part of it to begin at a white oak in the head of the spring branch and to run a straight
course to Mr. Jno. Seger's, the said land to include the plantation. At her death wholely to return to my
son Jos. Pace.
At my wife's death one large bible and to Wm. Davis leather cou[ ]
To my daughter Margrett Pace one large lookeing glass which is now in my house.
To my daughter Mary Pace at her day of marriage the new narrow stript feather bed with new blankets and a
rug, with curtanes and vallancs thereto belonging.
To my daughter Mary Pace one table and six new leather chaires to be possest with at the day my wife
should marry or otherwise at her death.
To my daughter Joane Pace a good feather bed and furniture at the day of her marriage and two large
leather chares, one iron pott, one small lookeing glass and a chist with lock and key which stands above staires, and two cows.
To my well beloved wife all the rest of my personall estate during her widowhood or if she marrys to give
security for the personall estate which shall remain after the legacys taken from it and at her death to be
divided between my three youngest sons Benja., Newsome and William Pace.
My well beloved wife executor.
John Pace
Wit: Jos. Hardee, David (X) George, John George.
7 March 1720 [1721]. Mary Pace produced this will in Court. Proved by the witnesses.
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Early Colonial Settlers of Southern Maryland and Virginia's Northern Neck Counties
1708 - 