FAMILY RECORD
The Self Family in the United States
THIRD GENERATION:
STEPHEN SELF LINE
STEPHEN
SELF
Born before 1692, probably in Westmoreland County, VA. Died after 1747.
He m. before 1712, Jane Joyce Garner, daughter of John and Jane
(Joyce) Garner.
CHILDREN:
1. *Stephen
b. BEF
1720
d. AFT 1778
2. *Job
FRANCIS
SELF
Born after 1692. Francis Self served under George
Washington
in the Virginia Militia in 1754 and again in 1755 under General
Braddock.
Francis was promised land for his service in the French and Indian War,
but he never got it until 1773. In that year, he received a tract of
400
acres in Augusta County, VA as a result of a pact signed by George
Washington.
However, squatters had since moved onto the land, and Francis spent the
rest of his life filing lawsuits against them and paying heavily for
surveying
costs. One such lawsuit was against William Marshall of Caroline
County,
VA. He m. before 1734, probably in Westmoreland County, VA., Katharine
---.
CHILDREN:
1. *Samuel
Alison b.
BEF
1733
2. *Jeremiah
b. ABT 1736
3. *Francis
b. BEF 1743
WALTER
SELF
Born about 1700. Died about 1747. He m. about 1735 Mary
----.
PHILLIP
SELF
Born about 1710 in VA. Went to North Carolina. He
was
in Mecklenburg, NC by 1790. He m. ---.
CHILDREN:
1. *Willoughby
b.
ABT
1735
2. *Jacob
b. BEF 1757
3. *Job
b. BEF 1760
JOB
SELF
Born about 1715, probably in Westmoreland County, VA. Job first moved
to
Fairfax County, VA between 1749 and 1754 and then went to SC. He was in
Orange County, NC in 1755 and in Bute County, NC in 1769. He bought and
sold land in Warren County, NC between 1770 and 1782 and was a juror in
Franklin County, NC in 1786. He had some troubles in 1766-68. He m. Nancy
Hudson,
probably while he was still in VA.
CHILDREN:
1. *Presley,
b. ABT
1732 d. ABT 1812
2. *Vincent
b. ABT 1740
d. AFT 1807
3. *William,
b. ABT 1748 d. BET 1820-30
4. *Willoughby
b. ABT 1751
5. *Parrish
b. BEF 1756 d. ABT 1806
6. *Bradley
b. 1753
(possibly daughters Jemima, Susannah, and Ruth)
Note:
On this site, an asterisk in front of an individual's name means that
he
or she was married but not necessarily that there were any children
born
from that union.
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This page was last updated on Feb. 29, 2004