Miss Kate Phillips, who was born in Mineral Point Aug. 30th, 1837, and has been a constant resident here ever since, died at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lutey, on Friday last, May 12th, and was buried in Graceland cemetery on Sunday, after religious services at the ME Church.
Miss Phillips had been an invalid for several years and was seldom to be seen away her home but had many friends in the community of which she was one of the earliest white natives. Her life was quiet and uneventful, yet one of pleasant memory to all who came within its current.
When quite young she affiliated with the ME church and was one of its most consistent and faithful members. She passed from peaceful life to peaceful death, with perfect confidence that everlasting peace awaits her in the country beyond.
Mineral Point Weekly Tribune 18 May 1899
Contributor Audrey Quinn Porter Fag#47005894
Miss Phillips had been an invalid for several years and was seldom to be seen away her home but had many friends in the community of which she was one of the earliest white natives. Her life was quiet and uneventful, yet one of pleasant memory to all who came within its current.
When quite young she affiliated with the ME church and was one of its most consistent and faithful members. She passed from peaceful life to peaceful death, with perfect confidence that everlasting peace awaits her in the country beyond.
Mineral Point Weekly Tribune 18 May 1899
Contributor Audrey Quinn Porter Fag#47005894
Miss Kate Phillips, who was born in Mineral Point Aug. 30th, 1837, and has been a constant resident here ever since, died at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lutey, on Friday last, May 12th, and was buried in Graceland cemetery on Sunday, after religious services at the ME Church.
Miss Phillips had been an invalid for several years and was seldom to be seen away her home but had many friends in the community of which she was one of the earliest white natives. Her life was quiet and uneventful, yet one of pleasant memory to all who came within its current.
When quite young she affiliated with the ME church and was one of its most consistent and faithful members. She passed from peaceful life to peaceful death, with perfect confidence that everlasting peace awaits her in the country beyond.
Mineral Point Weekly Tribune 18 May 1899
Contributor Audrey Quinn Porter Fag#47005894
Miss Phillips had been an invalid for several years and was seldom to be seen away her home but had many friends in the community of which she was one of the earliest white natives. Her life was quiet and uneventful, yet one of pleasant memory to all who came within its current.
When quite young she affiliated with the ME church and was one of its most consistent and faithful members. She passed from peaceful life to peaceful death, with perfect confidence that everlasting peace awaits her in the country beyond.
Mineral Point Weekly Tribune 18 May 1899
Contributor Audrey Quinn Porter Fag#47005894
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Daughter of W.T. & S. Phillips
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