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Ferrel William: more books (48)

Memoirs of Jonathan Homer Lane, 1819-1880. William Ferrel, 1817-1891. by Cleveland (1838-1916). ABBE, 1892
A Popular Treatise On The Winds: Comprising The General Motions Of The Atmosphere, Monsoons, Cyclones, Tornadoes, Waterspouts, Hailstorms, Etc. (1889) by William Ferrel, 2009-01-19
Recent Advances in Meteorology: Systematically Arranged in the Form of a Text-Book Designed for Use in the Signal Service School of Instruction at Fort ... of the Chief Signal Officer ... [ 1886 ] by William Ferrel, 2009-08-10
Temperature Of The Atmosphere And Earth's Surface (1884) by William Ferrel, 2010-05-23
Meteorological Researches by William Ferrel, 2010-03-01
Methods And Results: Discussion Of Tides In Penobscot Bay (1881) by William Ferrel, 2010-05-23
A popular treatise on the winds: comprising the general motions of the atmosphere, monsoons, cyclones, tornadoes, waterspouts, hail-storms, etc., etc by William Ferrel, 2010-09-04
Recent advances in meteorology, systematically arranged in the form of a text-book designed for use in the Signal service school of instruction at Fort ... in the office of the chief signal officer .. by William Ferrel, 2010-07-28
A Popular Treatise on the Winds: Comprising the General Motions of the Atmosphere, Monsoons, Cyclones, Tornadoes, Waterspouts, Hail-Storms, Etc., Etc [ 1904 ] by William Ferrel, 2009-08-10
A Popular Treatise on the Winds: Comprising the General Motions of the Atmosphere, Monsoons, Cyclones, Tornadoes, Waterspouts, Hail-Storms, Etc., Etc [ 1890 ] by William Ferrel, 2009-08-10
Obituary Notices of of Asa Owen Aldis, Robert Stanton Avery, George Bancroft, William Ferrel, Edward T. Fristoe, Julius Erasmus Hilgard, Garrick Mallery, Motgomery Cunningham Meigs, Charles Henry Nichols, James Clark Welling.
Météorologue Américain: Matthew Fontaine Maury, Robert C. Miller, Robert Simpson, Christopher Landsea, Jacob Bjerknes, William Ferrel (French Edition)
Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge, Vol 18 (Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge, 18) by Joseph Henry, John Stockwell, et all 1873
Recent Advances in Meteorology, Systematically Arranged in the Form of a Text-Book Designed for Use in the Signal Service School of Instruction by William Ferrel, 2010-01-02

lists with details

Chapter 8: Atmospheric Circulation And Pressure Distributions
developed by william ferrel (18171891) to try to better describe the wind patternson earth; uses three cells the Hadely Cell, the ferrel Cell and the
http://geog-www.sbs.ohio-state.edu/courses/G120/mazzocco/ch8.htm
Primitive Baptist Family History Assistance
The ferrel party included william ferrel and his two sons Wilerford and Hezekiah.Bethlehem Church at first met in homes until a log building was erected on
http://www.carthage.lib.il.us/community/churches/primbap/FamHist-Williamson.html

Extractions: Bethlehem Church was organized in 1827 or earlier, but the earliest records now available begin in 1839. This church united with the Muddy River Association in 1827, and in 1829 became a charter member of the Bethel Association. The messengers of Bethlehem Church to the Muddy River Association in 1827 were Dempsey Odum and Obediah West. This church was the scene of a division on the modern mission question in southern Illinois. Elder Achilles Coffey, in his history, p. 76, wrote: "We will now proceed with the history of the Bethlehem Church, the Ferrels and their party. In the fall of 1839, there were sixty-one members belonging to said church; and when the vote, in relation to the Missionary question was taken, a large majority voted that they did not fellowship the system. The Ferrels and their party, which consisted of about twelve or fourteen in number, remonstrated against the act of the majority and utterly refused to be governed by it. In order to settle the difficulty the church solicited aid. Being present, I was appointed Moderator. Two tedious days were spent in the trial, which resulted in the exclusion of the Ferrels and party on charge of rebellion." The Ferrel party included William Ferrel and his two sons Wilerford and Hezekiah. Bethlehem Church at first met in homes until a log building was erected on land given to the church by Brother Edmund Wiggs. The building, which is now gone, was located at the site of the Norman Cemetery. When the church closed, some of the remaining members united with the Pleasant Hill Church in Marion.
The William Ferrel Tide-Predicting Machine
It was designed by william ferrel, a mathematician with the US Coast and GeodeticSurvey, and completed in 1882. The machine summed 19 harmonic tidal
http://www.co-ops.nos.noaa.gov/predma1.html

Extractions: This was the first tide predicting machine used in the United States. It was designed by William Ferrel, a mathematician with the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, and completed in 1882. The machine summed 19 harmonic tidal constituents and gave direct readings of the predicted times and heights of the high and low waters. Predictions were made on this machine from 1885 through 1991. (clicking on the pictures brings up a larger photograph) Back The larger version of the image on the left will be 1537 KB - The image on the right will be 969 KB
Net-weather Forum -> Atmospheric Cells
This cell is named after william ferrel, a Nashville school teacher who firstproposed its existence. Oddly enough, Mr. ferrel published his observations in
http://www.net-weather.co.uk/forum/index.php?showtopic=18692&view=getnewpost
Volume 2 Introduction
Assistant william ferrel and he had observed the annular eclipse of the sun at St.Joseph, Missouri, 19 October 1865, and both had submitted written reports
http://www.iupui.edu/~peirce/writings/v2/v2introx.htm

Extractions: MAX H. FISCH The most decisive year of Peirce's professional life, and one of the most eventful, was 1867. Superintendent Bache of the Coast Survey had been incapacitated by a stroke in the summer of 1864. He died on 17 February 1867. Benjamin Peirce became the third Superintendent on 26 February and continued in that position into 1874. He retained his professorship at Harvard and, except for short stays in Washington, he conducted the business of Superintendent from Cambridge. Julius E. Hilgard served as Assistant in Charge of the Survey's Washington office. On 1 July 1867 Charles was promoted from Aide to Assistant, the rank next under that of Superintendent. He continued in that rank for twenty-four and a half years, through 31 December 1891. National and international awareness of the Survey was extended by two related episodes beginning in 1867. A treaty with Russia for the purchase of Alaska, negotiated by Secretary of State William Henry Seward, was approved by the Senate on 9 April, but the House delayed action on the appropriation necessary to complete the transaction. Superintendent Peirce was asked to have a reconnaissance made of the coast of Alaska, and a compilation of the most reliable information obtainable concerning its natural resources. A party led by Assistant George Davidson sailed from San Francisco on 21 July 1867 and returned 18 November 1867. Davidson's report of 30 November was received by Superintendent Peirce in January, reached President Johnson early in February, and was a principal document in his message of 17 February to the House of Representatives, recommending the appropriation. The bill was finally enacted and signed by the President in July.
Smithsonian - Henry
william ferrel 16 documents (18571876) Arnold Guyot 279 documents (1848-1878)william Redfield 59 documents (1837-1871)
http://www.colby.edu/sts/97guide/sm_henry.html

Extractions: The staff of the Joseph Henry Papers at the Smithsonian Institution collect, transcribe, edit, annotate, and publish the manuscripts of Joseph Henry, the first Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. They also supervise the Bell-Henry Library comprising the personal libraries of Alexander Graham Bell and Joseph Henry. To date, the editors have published five volumes of The Papers of Joseph Henry (Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1972-1985), a select, letterpress edition of Henry's correspondence, notebooks, diaries, and related manuscripts. Ten additional letterpress volumes and a complete microform edition of the manuscripts are planned. This project forms a center for research in the history of science in nineteenth-century America. Particular strengths include American intellectual and cultural history, the history of the physical sciences including meteorology, and Federal policy in science. Collection: approximately 90,000 items related to Joseph Henry from over 300 depositories photocopied and on microfilm. Computer index is available by name, subject, date, and control number. Each index entry contains coded information which provides the document control number, microfilm or photocopy location, original depository location, transcription status, date, and names of the author, recipient, and other names and subjects mentioned in the document.
Combs &c. Families Of Russell Co VA (1786-1815)
ferrel, william 1 1 - 5 - 1 stud horse-$1.50 HAINS, Christopher - 1 - 0 - 8JACKSON, Gibson - 1 - 0 - 1 JONES, Elisha - 1 - 0 - 4
http://www.combs-families.org/combs/records/va/russell/1786.htm

Extractions: (Records) Russell County, VA was organized from Washington Co VA in 1786; Lee Co was established from SW Russell in 1792-3; Tazewell from Russell and Wythe in 1799; and Scott from Russell, Lee and Washington in 1814-5. In 1855, Wise was formed and in 1858, Buchanan (In 1880, Dickenson was formed from Wise and Buchanan). Kentucky lay to the East and Tennessee to the South. Important! Due to va/TN state line boundary conflicts, Sullivan Co, TN records should also be checked. 1786-1815 Russell Co VA Records (Chronology) Although both the 1787 and 1788 tax lists are extant for Russell, the earliest Combs-by-Surname are not found in Russell Co VA until 1789. In 1787, however, we find Combs-Associated families who provide "clues" to where the early Combs lived - since the 1787 personal property tax lists were ordered by location: (all)
Cleveland Abbe: "Ol' Probabilities" Of The US Weather Bureau
of the classic article by william ferrel in the MATHEMATICAL MONTHLY. theoretical meteorology without mathematics taught by william ferrel;
http://www.islandnet.com/~see/weather/history/cabbe.htm

Extractions: of the US Weather Bureau Although Cleveland Abbe began his professional career studying the stars he soon became America's first, and best known, weather forecaster. Many consider him the true father of the US Weather Bureau where he spent his long career as meteorologist-in-charge from its establishment until his death in 1916 at the age of 78. Even Mark Twain called him "Old Probabilities" in recognition of his fame as a weather prognosticator. Abbe was born December 3, 1838 in New York City, the eldest of seven children of George Waldo Abbe, a merchant, and Charlotte Colgate. Of his youth, he recalled shortly before his death: "My boyhood life in New York City has impressed me with the popular ignorance and also with the great need of something better than local lore and weather proverbs." Abbe further remembered: "The popular articles in the New York daily papers by Merriam, Espy, Joseph Henry and others notably Redfield and Loomis had by 1857 convinced me that man could and must overcome our ignorance of the destructive winds and rains. It was in the summer of 1857 that I read the beginning of the classic article by William Ferrel in the MATHEMATICAL MONTHLY. I realized that he had overcome many of the hidden difficulties of the theories of storms and winds. From that day he was my guide and authority." Upon graduating in 1857 with a bachelor's degree (adding a master's degree in 1860) from the Free Academy (now the College of the City of New York), Abbe taught at Trinity Grammar School in New York from 1857 to 1858. Abbe then moved to teach at Michigan State Agricultural College and the University of Michigan from 1859 to 1860.
Descendants Of Margaret Elrod
Robert ferrel 2000010000000 1100100000000. Census TN Cannon 1860 John ferrel36, TN, Margaret 35, TN Sarah 14, TN Mary 11, TN william 9, TN John 4, TN
http://www.tcarden.com/tree/ensor/elrod.htm
William Ferrel (1817 - 1891)
william ferrel (1817 1891). Professor william ferrel. The NOAA Ship ferrel isnamed for Professor william ferrel. Professor ferrel was born in Bedford
http://www.moc.noaa.gov/fe/ferrel.htm

Extractions: The NOAA Ship FERREL is named for Professor William Ferrel. Professor Ferrel was born in Bedford county, Pennsylvania, in 1817. He was a resident of Cambridge, Massachusetts, when he received an appointment on the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, July 1, 1867. The work with which he was charged was the investigation of the General Theory of the Tides, a research to which he had already devoted much study, and the solution of which he had advanced quite beyond his predecessors. Professor Ferrel's inquiries and studies as to the influences affecting the tides led him to give special attention to meteorological effects on tides, and later the general theory of meteorology received from him a careful investigation, his contributions to science on this subject alternating for a series of years with those on Tides. His connection with the Coast Survey continued without interruption until he tendered his resignation, August 9, 1862, with the intention of accepting a position in the Signal Service. His resignation was formally accepted by the Superintendent, but with the expression of a desire on his part that Professor Ferrel would find time to complete for the Survey certain tidal investigations which he had been pursuing with eminent success, and that he would keep up the supervision of the tide predicting machine which he had invented. The theory and plan of this machine were first submitted to the Superintendent of the Coast and Geodetic Survey in the spring of 1880, and its construction was at once decided upon. Various delays occurred however in obtaining the services of a competent machinist, so that the actual construction was not begun until late in the summer of 1881, and it was not completed until the autumn of 1882.
Biographical Sketches, Letter 'F'
ferrel. william. Memoir, by Cleveland Abbe 1892. 47. 22. FESSENDEN. william P.Memorial address given in the United States Senate by Senator Henry B.
http://www.cslib.org/biogsk/biogskf.htm

Extractions: To access the volumes, place a Secured Collections Request with the Vol. No. Last Name First Name Description FANNING CAPT. WILLIAM A.Sermon delivered at the funeral of Capt. William A. Fanning March 28th 1826, by Rev. Gideon B. Perry minister of the Baptist Church in Stonington Borough, 1826 FARMAN MARCELLUS WINSLOW In memory, 1917 FARNUM HARRY F. Tribute and biographical sketch (Conn. state Rep.) FARNAM HENRY Memoir of Henry Farnam by Henry W. Farnam, 1889 FARNAM RALPH Biographcial sketch of the life of Ralph Farnum... now in the one hundred and fifth year of his age and the sole survivor of the glorius Battle of Bunker Hill, 1860 FARRINGTON DAN Funeral sermon by Joshua Spalding, 1813 FAUCHARD PIERRE Pierre Fauchard, by Charles McManus, D.D.S, Hartford, 1907 FAXON ELIHU JAMES Appendix for the relatives and intimate friends of Elihu James Faxon FENN REV. STEPHEN Discourse commemorative of Stephen Fenn, late pastor of the Congregational Church in Wapping, CT by Rev. J.W. Backus 1875 FENTON ANSON A.
James H. Coffin Finding Aid - Selected Correspondents
ferrel, william (18171891); Meteorologist (US). Galle, Johann G. (1812-1910);Astronomer (Germany). Guyot, Arnold Henry (1807-1884);
http://ww2.lafayette.edu/~library/special/Coffin/Coffinselect.html

Extractions: (Letters in folders 5 and 10-13) Abbe, Cleveland (1838-1916); Meteorologist (U.S.) Buchan, Alexander (1829-1907); Meteorologist (Scotland) Buys Ballot, Christoph (1817-1890); Meteorologist (Netherlands) Ferrel, William (1817-1891); Meteorologist (U.S.) Galle, Johann G. (1812-1910); Astronomer (Germany) Guyot, Arnold Henry (1807-1884); Geographer (Switzerland) Haidinger, Wilheim K. (1795-1871); Mineralogist, Geologist (Austria) Hann, Julius Ferdinand Von (1839-1921); Meteorologist (Austria) Henry, Joseph (1797-1878); First Secretary of the Smithsonian; Physicist (U.S.) Loomis, Elias (1811-1889); Mathematician and Astronomer (U.S.) Voeikov, Alexandr (1842-1916); Meteorologist (Russia) Coffin Papers Home Biographical Sketch Scope and Content
*Pages 130 From D\Pdf2Text\Ready4Text_in\pdf\28130.pdf* 1512
Radio Service Code( s) Assignee Assignor Call Sign or Lead Call Sign WLN94805/ 20/ 2003 0001266812 CF AA Full Assignment M ferrel, william ferrel,
http://hraunfoss.fcc.gov/edocs_public/attachmatch/DOC-234911A1.txt
North Carolina Civil War Soldiers Index
ferrel, Stephen, NC 3rd Battalion Artillery, B. ferrel, william L. NC 13TH RegimentInfantry, A. ferrell, AF, 44th regiment, NC Infantry, F
http://www.researchonline.net/nccw/index/index109.htm

Extractions: Ferguson, Elbert L. Thomas NC Legion E Ferguson, Fergis 46th regiment, NC Infantry H Ferguson, Franklin C. NC 16TH Regiment Infantry M Ferguson, Garland S. NC 25th Regiment Infantry F Ferguson, George N. 37th regiment, NC Infantry H Ferguson, George W. Thomas NC Legion E Ferguson, George W. 39th regiment, NC infantry E,A Ferguson, Gideon NC 21st Regiment Infantry G Ferguson, Henry B. NC 1ST Regiment Infantry (6 months) F Ferguson, Henry B. NC 2nd Regiment Artillery B Ferguson, Henry 44th regiment, NC Infantry K Ferguson, J. H. NC 21st Regiment Infantry G Ferguson, J. L. NC 16TH Regiment Infantry B,L Ferguson, J. M. NC 6th Regiment Senior Reserves H Ferguson, J. NC 22nd Regiment Infantry M Ferguson, James D. NC 2nd Regiment Cavalry C Ferguson, James P. 44th regiment, NC Infantry K Ferguson, James R. 48th Regiment, NC Infantry I Ferguson, James T. NC 13TH Regiment Infantry A Ferguson, James T. 44th regiment, NC Infantry K Ferguson, James W. NC 29th Regiment Infantry E Ferguson, James
Williamson County TN Marriage Records, Gloria B. Mayfiled
ferrel, Mary Ann. 27 Nov 1820. Patton, william, Walker, Ann, 01 Feb 1820. Pigott,Simon, Haley, Patsey, 02 Mar 1820. Pinkston, David, Andrews, Francis
http://www.tngenweb.org/williamson/vitals/marriage/1820wcmarry.htm

Extractions: Early Marriage Records of Williamson County TN Submitted by Mary Watts Groom Last Name Groom First Name Bride Last Name Bride First Name Date Anderson David Brantley Harriett 16 Aug 1820 Banks James Cash Louisianna D 03 Jun 1820 Barker Alexander Dotson Margaret 05 Oct 1820 Barnes Horatio Phillips Polly 20 Apr 1820 Barnett George W. Patton Eliza 06 Jul 1820 Beasley Daniel Ezell Julia 01 Nov 1820 Beeman Philo Campbell Martha C 21 Feb 1820 Bell James Hemphill Jane. 07 Dec 1820 Bell John Quinn Sally 14 Jan 1820 Bennett John D. Terrell Elizabeth 29 May 1820 Best Joseph . Phelps Nancy. .22 Nov 1820 Blackshaw James Littleton Susan 11 Apr 1820 Blackshaw Jesse Truett Matilda 11 Nov 1820 Bond William W. Chapman Catherine 02 Mar 1820 Braden James Corzin Jane 30 Aug 1820 Braden William . Hampton Rebecca. 22 Nov 1820 Brittain Philip Smith Kitty 07 May 1820 Brown Elisha Martin Polly 15 Jun 1820 Brown John. Robertson Mary. 12 Dec 1820 Buckley James W. Downie Sally 20 Nov 1820 Burge Henry A..
TN-1840 Census Of Pensioners Revolutionary Or Military Services
william, ferrel, 83, william ferrel, District No. 15, Jackson, Middle. Smith,Ferril, 80, Smith Ferril, Overton, Middle
http://www.usgennet.org/usa/topic/colonial/census/1840/1840tn_eh.html
Genealogy: Alphabetical Listing
ferrel, Edna Mae ferrel, william Watson ferrel, william Lawrence Ferris,Abel Ferris, Abigail Ferris, Ann Ferris, Ann
http://home.att.net/~jg245/alpha_e.htm
KNMI De Wetten Van Buys Ballot, Doppler En Ferrel Ere Wie Ere
Kort daarna bleek dat de Amerikaan william ferrel reeds een jaar eerder hadontdekt wat Buys Ballot aantoonde. Uit de brieven die over en weer gingen bleek
http://www.knmi.nl/VinkCMS/explained_subject_detail.jsp?id=3293
THURMAN FAMILY-VA-1817-70 IDENTIFIED Earl P. Basher, Nokesville
The 1870 Virginia census index shows william S. ferrel (sic.) age 56, mw, atManassas PO, Prince william Co., p. 445. william F. Fewell, age 46,
http://www.afrigeneas.com/slavedata/Thurman-VA-1817.txt

Extractions: THURMAN FAMILY-VA-1817-70 IDENTIFIED Earl P. Basher, Nokesville, VA, recently reported the existence of a family graveyard behind the Glen-Gery Brick plant, 9905 Godwin Drive, Manassas. It is located at the end of an access road which runs behind the plant, and is about 300 feet southeast of the adjacent railroad tracks. Mr. Basher says the cemetery, which is on company property, has been fenced in but that the firm is doing grading in the area. He reports finding at least seven gravestones on the site, only three of which could be read They are: Robert THURMAN / Died 19 Oct. 1817 / Age 64 Margaret FEWELL / Died 27 Sep 1825? / Age 43 Thomas THURMAN / Died 22 July 1826? / Age 2_? The will of Robert THURMAN is found in Prince William County Will Book L. p. 90-91. Here is an abstract: Robert Thurman of Prince William County, Va. Will dated 11 Oct. 1817. ... To my loving wife Elizabeth Thurman all my estate real and personal during her natural life, and after death to my children. ... To my son Edmond 400 dollars payable in twelve months after the decease of my wife. ... To my granddaughter Ann Francis, daughter of Wm. Thurman deceased 200 dollars. ... To my son Thomas a negro boy named Amos. ... To my son Sanford the following negroes: Barnett, Nat[?], and Daniel. ... To my son John a Negro man named Henson. ... To my daughter Catharine the following Negroes: Silvey and Jesse. ... To my daughter Peggy FEWELL the following Negroes: Ann and her child Sinah. ... To my son James the following: Nell and Isaac. ... To my grandchildren Elizabeth Fewell, William Fewell and Robert Thurman son of John a Negro girl by the name of Mariah. ... To my children Thomas, Sanford and Catharine each one feather bed and one cow and calf. ... To my son Sanford my lease called "Thomas's Lot." ... To my sons Thomas and John my lease called "Seales Lot." ... To my following children: Thomas, James, John Sanford, Peggy and Catharine the balance of my estate to be equally divided between them after the death of my wife. I appoint my sons Thomas and Sanford sole executors. Signed: Robert Thurman. Wit: Saml. Hancock, J.M. Wilkinson, Benjamin Johnson, William L. Wilkinson Proved Nov. 3, 1817 by the oaths of John M. Wilkinson and Wm. L. Wilkinson. At a court held 2 Feb 1818, Thomas Thurman, one of the executors named, took oath as executor, certificate granted him for obtaining a probate. Test: Phil. D. Dawe, Cl. Cur. At a court held for Pr.Wm.Co. Aug 1st 1826, Sanford Thurman and executor named in the will of Robert Thurman dec'd came into court and made oath as an executor, certificate is granted. The above will confirms that Thomas Thurman died in 1826, and that he and Margaret ("Peggy") Fewell are Robert Thurman's children. The question that naturally arises is: Is the William Fewell named as a grandson in the will the same as William S. Fewell, who platted the town of Manassas in 1865? The answer is "yes." The 1870 Virginia census index shows William S. FERREL (sic.) age 56, mw, at Manassas P.O., Prince William Co., p. 445. William F. Fewell, age 46, a "trans. agent," was living in Alexandria, Va., in 1860 (p.934 [834?]), with wife Elizabeth 46, and children Sarah 18, Bittie 16, Lucian 15, Wm. 15, Margaret 9, Fanny 5. An Elizabeth Fewell died in Alexandria 20 Mar. 1868, according to an obituary that appeared in the Alexandria Gazette. In 1850, William Fewell, aged 35, an engineer, b. Va, was living in Alexandria at a hotel managed by Silas J. Sanders (p. 707), There was also an entry for Wm. L. Fewell in Fairfax County (p. 194), perhaps his family home (entry not seen). From the evidence of Prince William records it appears that William S. Fewell was born 1813/14, son of James Fewell. In the 1820 and 1830 census indexes, James Fewell is the only head of household with that surname in Prince William County. In the personal property tax list for 1821, James Fewell has one white male tithable over age 16 (himself). In 1830 there are two, listed as "James Fewell and son." In 1833, he has three tithables: "James Fewell and 2 sons;" likewise 1834. In 1835, William S. Fewell first appears under his own name (at age 21), while his father loses one tithable. The other son appears to be Thomas T. Fewell, who first appears by name in 1836. Thomas was probably aged 19 in 1836; he is first counted as a tithable in 1833; he was probably born shortly after his grandfather's will was made (Oct. 1817) since he is not mentioned there. Their sister Elizabeth was probably b. ca. 1811. In 1842 I could not find Thomas in Pr.Wm.Co. (a Thomas F. Fewell is in Fairfax Co. 1850, p. 129), but William Fewell is still there, and "James Fewell and son" appears (another son?). I have not yet found a probate record for James Fewell. In the 1850 census of Pr.Wm. Co., p. 108, James Fewell, age 61, farmer, b. Va. is found. The only person in his household is Silas Burk, age 17, a laborer. The 1860 index for Va. shows James Fewell in Pr.Wm. Co. at Tudor Hall Post Office (p. 478). Pr.Wm.Co. probate indexes show that Elizabeth Thurman died by 1833, John Thurman died by 1847, and Sanford Thurman died 1858. William S. Fewell inherited property form his uncle Sanford Thurman, believed to include the nucleus of the original plat of Manassas. Source: http://www.rootsweb.com/~vapwcgs/thur0692.htm from The Newsletter Vol. 10, No. 12, June 1992 Contributed by: FamilyBOBO@aol.com
News : E-mails Indicate Boy's Age Known
ferrel and the boy exchanged sexually explicit emails, some of which he ferrel s husband told agents he thought it was a mistake to take the boy to
http://www.mailutilities.com/news/archive/49/1181.html

Extractions: To catch a woman accused of using the Internet to lure a 13-year-old Gaston County boy to Alabama for sex, the FBI resurrected e-mails deleted from the boy's computer and tracked the woman's online activity. Newly unsealed court documents say 42-year-old Gloria Ferrel, a mother of four, knew the boy's real age, even though she told the FBI she thought he was 18. The records, including a sworn affidavit the FBI used to obtain an arrest warrant, show how agents cracked the case and what the teen told investigators.

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