Person:Belle McCrea (1)

Watchers
Sarah Isabelle McCrea
  1. Sarah Isabelle McCrea1844 - 1929
  2. Charles McCrea1832 - 1915
  3. Rollo McCrea1836 - 1907
  4. William McCrea
  5. Frank McCrea1849 - 1933
  6. Emma McCrea
  7. Julia Carrie McCrea1834 - 1917
Facts and Events
Name Sarah Isabelle McCrea
Married Name Mrs. Belle Shofstall
Unknown Mrs. Belle Schofstall
Gender Female
Birth? 29 Jan 1844 Christianburg, Champaign, Ohio, United States
Marriage to Silas Shofstall
Residence? Dayton, Montgomery, Ohio, United States
Death? 12 May 1929 Piqua, Miami, Ohio, United States

She is supposedly first cousin to https://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:Tully_McCrea_%281%29. If so, who are their mutual grandparents?

Image Gallery
References
  1.   .

    Belle MrCrea Shofstall
    Dayton Daily Journal
    May 13, 1929
    pg. 2, col. 8

    Mrs. Belle Shofstall
    Dayton Daily News
    May 16, 1929
    Died May 12, in Piqua. Service at Woodland cemetery chapel with burial in Woodland cemetery. DAYTON NEWS - SCHIRACK CLIPPINGS

  2.   .

    Name: Sarah Isabelle Shofstall
    Event Type: Death
    Event Date: 12 May 1929
    Event Place: Piqua, Miami, Ohio
    Address: 705 Boone
    Sex: Female
    Age: 85
    Marital Status: Widowed
    Race: White
    Birth Date: 28 Jan 1844
    Birth Year (Estimated): 1844
    Birthplace: Christiansburg, Ohio
    Burial Date: 15 May 1929
    Burial Place: Dayton, Ohio
    Father's Name: Wm. Bell
    Father's Birthplace: New York
    Mother's Name: Sarah Hall
    Mother's Birthplace: Cincinnati, Ohio
    Spouse's Name: Silas Shofstall
    Record Number: 34
    Record Number: 34

    Reference ID: fn 36634
    GS Film Number: 1991873
    Digital Folder Number: 004096056
    Digital Folder Number: 004096056
    Image Number: 02335
    Indexing Project (Batch) Number: B02156-6

    Citing this Record
    "Ohio Deaths, 1908-1953," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZVG-75D : 8 March 2021), Sarah Isabelle Shofstall, 12 May 1929; citing Piqua, Miami, Ohio, reference fn 36634; FHL microfilm 1,991,873.

  3.   .

    Sarah Isabelle McCrea Shofstall
    Birth: 28 Jan 1844 Christiansburg, Champaign County, Ohio, USA
    Death: 12 May 1929 (aged 85) Piqua, Miami County, Ohio, USA
    Burial: Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum, Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio, USA
    Plot: Section 103, lot 2065
    Memorial #: 183258119
    Family Members
    Parents
    William Bell McCrea 1806-1882
    Sarah McKinney Hall McCrea 1809-1881
    Spouse
    Silas Conklyn Shofstall 1844-1901
    Siblings
    Charles Theodore McCrea 1832-1915
    Julia Caroline McCrea 1834-1917
    Rollin Hall McCrea 1836-1907
    Frank Francois Mccrea 1849-1933
    Children
    Rolla McCrea Shofstall 1874-1959
    Created by: America (46915944)
    Added: 10 Sep 2017
    URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/183258119/sarah-isabelle-shofstall
    Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 15 April 2021), memorial page for Sarah Isabelle McCrea Shofstall (28 Jan 1844–12 May 1929), Find a Grave Memorial no. 183258119, citing Woodland Cemetery and Arboretum, Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio, USA ; Maintained by America (contributor 46915944) .

  4.   .

    North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000
    Name: Tully Mccrea
    Gender: Male
    Father:
    John Mccrea
    Mother:
    Mrs John Mccrea
    Source Citation
    Book Title: Genealogy of the MacClaughry family : a Scoto-Irish family originally from Galloway, Scotland; appe

    Source Information
    Ancestry.com. North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016.

    Hathitrust.
    Genealogy of the MacClaughry family;
    a Scoto-Irish family, originally from Galloway, Scotland, appearing in Ireland about 1600, and emigrants to New York in 1765.
    Comp. by Charles C. McClaughry.
    Description
    Tools
    Cite this
    Export citation file
    Main Author: McClaughry, Charles C. b. 1863.
    Language(s): English
    Published: Anamosa, Iowa, 1913.
    Subjects: McClaughry family.
    Note: Contains also the Savage, Clark, Leal, Douglas, Rose, Riggs, Spence, Madden, Struthers, Swift, Montgomery, Hume and Parish families.
    Physical Description: 462 p. coats of arms. 24 cm.
    Locate a Print Version: Find in a library
    Viewability
    Item Link Original Source
    Full view University of Wisconsin - Madison



    Page 369
    Mother, Elizabeth Montgomery, No. 2941 Montgomery Genealogy. No. 5 was married to Thomas McClaughry, No. 32. Born 1770 at or near Cambridge, Washington Co., N. Y. Died 1858 at Kortright, Delaware Co., N. Y. Daughter of Andrew McClaughry, No. 13. and Elizabeth Jane Harsha. Born 6. McCREA, ALEXANDER. Came to America in 1797 1778 Died Father Mother, No. 6 was married 1802 to Jane McFarland. Born Scotland Died Daughter of Children: 5 born at Delhi, Delaware Co., N. Y., 2 at Sterling Center. 11, at 12. 8. McCREA, JOHN. Born Died 1848 at San Francisco, Cal. Father, John McCrea Mother, Hall No. 8 was married Born Died
    Page 370 Daughter of Children: 18. Tully McCrea, Brig. General (of Artillery) U. S. A. retired, (1908), Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, N. J. 9. McCREA, WILLIAM B. Born Died Father, John McCrea Mother, Hall No. 9 was married Born Died Daughter of Children: 19. Charles McCrea 20. Rollo McCrea 21. William McCrea 22. Frank 23. Belle (Shofstall) 24. Emma (Phelps) 25. Carrie. Concerning John McCrea Mrs. Belle McCrea Shofstall of Dayton Ohio writes; “My grandfathar John McCrea (4) came to this country in 1785, He was born in 1767. His coming to America at so young an age as 18 was on this wise. His father had land leased near Aughnacloy and in the summer of 1785 this son was one day working in his father's barly field when an assizer and his servant, his dog, gun, ammunition and all things necessary for a good day's hunt, came into the field, went to a very large rock somewhere in the field, leaned his fine gun against and laid his other things on it, and proceeded to transact the business he came for, viz; choose for the church a certain portion of the field's grain yield. field, leanand procee church
    Page 371
    This was done by always choosing and marking every tenth shock in each row. Instead of the aforesaid assizer doing it in this manner he went over the field examining and selecting the best shocks and having his servant mark them by thrusting a long stick-sticks brought for the purpose into the top of each shock. When he came back to the rock the young John who had been watching his manoevres came to him and asked why he had gone over the field in this unusual way. The assizer gave him to understand that he was too young to interfere with his business. The young Scotchman said he did not think he acted justly at all. They continued talking till both grew angry when the young man John, seizing the gun struck it against the rock, breaking it. This was considered a crime, simply because it belonged to a man who was appointed by the church to go about the country taking the tenth part of all grain fields for the church. The son went home and told his parents. They immediately hurried him off to an uncle's, thirty miles distant. He was kept there till his clothes and chest were ready and then he started for America. ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY. Mrs. Belle McCrea Shofstall, 31 Madison St., Dayton, Ohio, says “Our great grandmother was born in Scotland, was the daughter of a lord, but I do not know what city or town. In their married life, or at least some portion of it, they lived in Aughnacloy, Ireland. Was a linen merchant or draper so-called there.” Again, she says "The grandmother, Elizabeth Montgomery McCrea was of the nobility, was the daughter of a Scotch lord. Father remembered her well, said she was tall and stately, very fine looking and quite dignified. His grandfather was very jolly but both of them very intelligent and refined. About the year 1610 the Earl of Abercorn and his brothers obtained from James the First (their relative) large grants of land in Ireland. This was during the “Plantation of Ulster.” Among the first families brought over from Scotland by the Earl and his brother were several families of MacKaes (or MacCreas.)

  5.   .

    Dear Belle : letters from a cadet & officer to his sweetheart, 1858-1865 Middletown, Conn. : Wesleyan University Press, [1965]