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Richard Pace was an early settler and ancient planter in colonial Jamestown, Virginia. According to a 1622 account published by the London Company , Pace played a key role in warning the Jamestown colony of an impending Powhatan raid on the settlement.
On 4 May [O.S. 14 May] 1607, 105 to 108 English men and boys (surviving the voyage from England) established the Jamestown Settlement for the Virginia Company of London, on a slender peninsula on the bank of the James River. It became the first long-term English settlement in North America. [1][2]
Richard brought over six people, in the Marmaduke, reaching Virginia in August 1621. Richard by the end of 1621 had cleared and planted 200 acres. It is thought his house was up on the bluff and that it was a framed wooden house. They knew how to split logs into boards. Almost the first “Commodity” sent back to England was clapboards.
19 Μαρ 2022 · Four hundred years ago, a Virginia colonist named Richard Pace became notable when he warned the Jamestown settlement of a pending uprising led by Chief Opechancanough, brother of the...
14 Μαΐ 2024 · Richard Pace, Ancient Planter. Richard was born in England, probably about 1585 or earlier, and immigrated to Jamestown before 1616 (probably about 1611) with his wife and son. As Ancient Planters, Richard Pace and his wife, Izabell, were granted 200 acres in the Corporation of James City.
The Jamestown [a] settlement in the Colony of Virginia was the first permanent English settlement in the Americas. It was located on the northeast bank of the James River, about 2.5 mi (4 km) southwest of present-day Williamsburg. [1]
The Pace Society of America was formed August 3, 1963 through the untiring efforts of Noble Hamilton PACE of Columbus, MS, assisted and encouraged by Miss Mable Pavey, a staunch supporter of the Pace Society until her death at age 93.
