Hi Tom.
I would like to read the flier if you have a site address for it...I have been looking at the Edward Pace 1790-1874 family line. Edward, who was called Neddie or Nettie, was my ggg-grand uncle (father of Edward Milburn of the Centralia Massacre) His six sons all served in the Civil War, only one on the southern side- William Alexander (Texas) was a Sgt. in what would become Company G of Baylor's Calvary Regiment (Col Baylor's 2nd Texas Calvary Arizona Brigade) he was a farrier, found some things indicating he was injured and discharged before the unit left Texas, still looking into that- his son Joseph was in the CSA. Killed at the Battle of the Arkansas Post, I found yesterday that Elisha C. Pace another son of Edward (or Neddie), the uncle of the Joseph killed at Arkansas Post was a Sgt. in the 49th Indiana Calvary- which was also involved in the battle. It was the first documentation that there were Pace's on both sides at one battle. Joseph was killed there and Elisha C. died a short time later (battle was in Jan. he died in March), not sure if he was injured at the Arkansas Post- what I have found so far indicates he was "ill" and sent to St Lewis and died there. Buried (I think) at the Jefferson Barracks cemetery, which is where I think Edward Milburn may be buried. The Battle at the Arkansas Post looks to be a very bloody battle with a high body count for a Union victory that didn't really alter the outcome of the war..

I'm not sure if I have anything on the line you are talking about, I will have to check...another branch to search. Edward/Neddie had a total of sixteen children, if his brothers did the same I can't imagine all the branches on this family tree of mine.
Deborah