John Thomas Pace

1878 - 1940  (61 years)

• Name	John Thomas Pace
  Born	15 Apr 1878	Lavaca County, Texas, USA
  Gender	Male
  Died	7 Jan 1940	Comanche, Comanche County, Texas, USA
  Buried	8 Jan 1940	Oakwood Cemetery - Comanche, Texas, USA
  Person ID	I13596	Cody LeBlanc's Family Tree
  Last Modified	26 Jan 2024

  
  

  Family	Dollie Burton Ross,   b. 14 Jun 1897, Milam County, Texas, USA ,   d. 11 Apr 1987, Navasota, Grimes County, Texas, USA  (Age 89 years)
  Married	15 Jun 1918	Cameron, Milam County, Texas, USA
  Last Modified	26 Jan 2024
  Family ID	F5986	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map		Born - 15 Apr 1878 - Lavaca County, Texas, USA Married - 15 Jun 1918 - Cameron, Milam County, Texas, USA Died - 7 Jan 1940 - Comanche, Comanche County, Texas, USA Buried - 8 Jan 1940 - Oakwood Cemetery - Comanche, Texas, USA  = Link to Google Earth
  Pin Legend	: Address       : Location       : City/Town       : County/Shire       : State/Province       : Country       : Not Set

  
  

• Documents » Slide Show		Marriage License Announcement of John Thomas Pace and Dollie Burton Ross Published in The Cameron Herald on June 20, 1918
  		U.S. World War I Draft Card - John Thomas Pace Name: John Thomas Pace Birth Date: 15 Apr 1874 [1878] Residence Date: 1917-1918 Residence Place: Bosque County, Texas, USA Physical Build: Medium Height: Medium Hair Color: Light Eye Color: Blue Relative: Mrs. Dollie Pace
  		Death Certificate for John Thomas Pace Name: John Pace Gender: Male Race: White Death Age: 74 Birth Date: Not Known Birth Place: Texas Residence Date: 1940 Residence Place: Comanche, Comanche, Texas, USA Death Date: 7 Jan 1940 Death Place: Comanche, Comanche, Texas, USA Father: M. Pace Mother: Nancy Gilbert Spouse: Dollie Pace
  		Obituary of John Thomas Pace Published in The Comanche Chief on January 12, 1940

  
  

• Notes

  Obituary: John Pace Found Dead Here Sunday John Pace, 74, retired fisherman, who lived in a small house in the western outskirts of Comanche - with his brother-in-law, George Stephens and family, was found dead in the floorless kitchen of the house about the middle of Sunday afternoon. Pace was said to have been clad only in a shirt and overcoat. It was first thought that there had been foul play as there was blood about his head, but after making a thorough examination, Justice of Peace George C. Wetzel issued a verdict of death due to exposure. The temperature was down to 16 during the period preceding the discovery of Pace's body. Pace was last seen about the house at 10 a.m. Sunday by his nephew, A. E. Binson who lives near by. Members of the Stephens family wee away from home. Funeral services were held at Oakwood Cemetery Monday with Rev. Marion Gaines, Freewill Baptist minister officiating. (Published in The Comanche Chief on January 12, 1940)