Phillips, Lena Anderson
Dates
- Existence: 1861 - 1949
Found in 22 Collections and/or Records:
Family letters, 1886
Letters from Lena Phillips (nee Anderson) of Butte, Montana Territory to George and Hannah Anderson (nee Knighten), Anna Belle Anderson, and a postcard to her Parents E.K. Anderson and Elizabeth Anderson (nee Myer) comprise the 1886 correspondence. The letters announce the birth of her as yet unnamed son.
Family letters, 1887
The 1887 correspondence contains letters from Lena Phillips (nee Anderson) of Butte, Montana Territory, to her sisters Dora Anderson and Sarah "Sada" Anderson of Ashland. A receipt from the John Breuner Furniture House of Sacramento for a parlor suite of furniture for $55 is also included.
Family letters, 1888
The 1888 correspondence consists of a single letter from Lena Phillips (nee Anderson) of Butte, Montana Territory to her brother (name not included). The letter describes the behavior of her newborn son Verner Phillips. It also describes mining operations in Montana Territory. There is some discussion of the 1888 presidential election and predicts a victory for William Henry Harrison.
Family letters, 1889
The correspondence includes letters between members of the Anderson family written in 1889. Correspondence includes a 32-page letter written by Mary Hannah "Minnie" Tolman (nee Anderson) that describes her experiences in Kodiak, Alaska. Letters describe interactions with wildlife, cold weather, disease, and Alaska Native people. The collection includes letters from Lena Phillips (nee Anderson) of Ida, Montana.
Family letters, 1891
Family letters, 1893
Family letters, 1895
The 1895 collection includes the Semi-Weekly Tidings newspaper announcements (photocopy) of the sudden death and funeral of Mary Hannah "Minnie" Tolman (nee Anderson) of Ashland on February 21. Correspondence includes a single letter from Lena Phillips of Seattle requesting financial assistance from her brother upon the failure of her husband's business enterprise.
Family letters, 1900
The 1900 correspondence includes three letters from eleven-year-old Vetabelle Elizabeth Phillips of Drummond and Granite Mountain, Montana to her cousin Ernestine (last name not included) of Ashland, Oregon. The letters are concerned with her day-to-day activities with her parents and cousin Verner, including fishing and obtaining candy. The August 15 letter includes a note from Vetabelle's mother Lena Phillips concerning Vetabelle's homesickness.