Phebe Ann was the young daughter of Otto Alfred Anderson and Eleanor Hacking Anderson, early pioneers in the Rexburg, Idaho and the Ashley Valley areas. Phebe was born a couple of months before the death of her older sister, Florence (born in Rexburg, Idaho, 1888). After the death of their two daughters, the young family returned to Cedar Fort where their oldest daughter, Jane Ambrosine had been born and died the same day in 1886. The couple had 2 sons and 3 more daughters after they returned to Cedar Fort, Utah, Utah, USA.
Siblings:
Jane Ambrosine Anderson
Florence Lenetha Anderson
Phebe Ann Anderson
Wallace Anderson
Loran Alfed Anderson
Ila May Anderson Ault
Fay Anderson Briggs
Fern Anderson Johnson
Letter written by her Uncle Jim Hacking:
April 26, 1893
Vernal
My Dear Par, Bro, & Sis,
We are midling well Well this morning, We buried Phebe yesterday, it is a very hard blow on sister Eleanor, She was perish when we got home, She Just lived one week The doctor Said She had Typhoid fever, then pneumonia, When that was broken upon her, it all settled in her spinal cord He called it spinal getis, I do not know what we will do to comfort poor Eleanor, they came home with us from the grave yard, They are at Phebes. The weather is quite cold, has been ever since we left there, little Phebe may of caught a little cold while on the road, Eleanor took the best of care of her, The carpenters have the roof on brother John's home, I toke the the lumber to the planer to be planed to day if he piles it out, I will write soon love to all Your Son, Jim
29 all well, cold and windy the water out of the canal and we planting trees.
Eleanor feels terrible we do not know how to console her,
J.H.
(Typed as written with no corrections by Victoria W. Chambers, grandniece of Eleanor Hacking 6/3/2008. Original letter in posession of Lola Hacking Flowlke Family Estate.)
Siblings:
Jane Ambrosine Anderson
Florence Lenetha Anderson
Phebe Ann Anderson
Wallace Anderson
Loran Alfed Anderson
Ila May Anderson Ault
Fay Anderson Briggs
Fern Anderson Johnson
Letter written by her Uncle Jim Hacking:
April 26, 1893
Vernal
My Dear Par, Bro, & Sis,
We are midling well Well this morning, We buried Phebe yesterday, it is a very hard blow on sister Eleanor, She was perish when we got home, She Just lived one week The doctor Said She had Typhoid fever, then pneumonia, When that was broken upon her, it all settled in her spinal cord He called it spinal getis, I do not know what we will do to comfort poor Eleanor, they came home with us from the grave yard, They are at Phebes. The weather is quite cold, has been ever since we left there, little Phebe may of caught a little cold while on the road, Eleanor took the best of care of her, The carpenters have the roof on brother John's home, I toke the the lumber to the planer to be planed to day if he piles it out, I will write soon love to all Your Son, Jim
29 all well, cold and windy the water out of the canal and we planting trees.
Eleanor feels terrible we do not know how to console her,
J.H.
(Typed as written with no corrections by Victoria W. Chambers, grandniece of Eleanor Hacking 6/3/2008. Original letter in posession of Lola Hacking Flowlke Family Estate.)
Phebe Ann was the young daughter of Otto Alfred Anderson and Eleanor Hacking Anderson, early pioneers in the Rexburg, Idaho and the Ashley Valley areas. Phebe was born a couple of months before the death of her older sister, Florence (born in Rexburg, Idaho, 1888). After the death of their two daughters, the young family returned to Cedar Fort where their oldest daughter, Jane Ambrosine had been born and died the same day in 1886. The couple had 2 sons and 3 more daughters after they returned to Cedar Fort, Utah, Utah, USA.
Siblings:
Jane Ambrosine Anderson
Florence Lenetha Anderson
Phebe Ann Anderson
Wallace Anderson
Loran Alfed Anderson
Ila May Anderson Ault
Fay Anderson Briggs
Fern Anderson Johnson
Letter written by her Uncle Jim Hacking:
April 26, 1893
Vernal
My Dear Par, Bro, & Sis,
We are midling well Well this morning, We buried Phebe yesterday, it is a very hard blow on sister Eleanor, She was perish when we got home, She Just lived one week The doctor Said She had Typhoid fever, then pneumonia, When that was broken upon her, it all settled in her spinal cord He called it spinal getis, I do not know what we will do to comfort poor Eleanor, they came home with us from the grave yard, They are at Phebes. The weather is quite cold, has been ever since we left there, little Phebe may of caught a little cold while on the road, Eleanor took the best of care of her, The carpenters have the roof on brother John's home, I toke the the lumber to the planer to be planed to day if he piles it out, I will write soon love to all Your Son, Jim
29 all well, cold and windy the water out of the canal and we planting trees.
Eleanor feels terrible we do not know how to console her,
J.H.
(Typed as written with no corrections by Victoria W. Chambers, grandniece of Eleanor Hacking 6/3/2008. Original letter in posession of Lola Hacking Flowlke Family Estate.)
Siblings:
Jane Ambrosine Anderson
Florence Lenetha Anderson
Phebe Ann Anderson
Wallace Anderson
Loran Alfed Anderson
Ila May Anderson Ault
Fay Anderson Briggs
Fern Anderson Johnson
Letter written by her Uncle Jim Hacking:
April 26, 1893
Vernal
My Dear Par, Bro, & Sis,
We are midling well Well this morning, We buried Phebe yesterday, it is a very hard blow on sister Eleanor, She was perish when we got home, She Just lived one week The doctor Said She had Typhoid fever, then pneumonia, When that was broken upon her, it all settled in her spinal cord He called it spinal getis, I do not know what we will do to comfort poor Eleanor, they came home with us from the grave yard, They are at Phebes. The weather is quite cold, has been ever since we left there, little Phebe may of caught a little cold while on the road, Eleanor took the best of care of her, The carpenters have the roof on brother John's home, I toke the the lumber to the planer to be planed to day if he piles it out, I will write soon love to all Your Son, Jim
29 all well, cold and windy the water out of the canal and we planting trees.
Eleanor feels terrible we do not know how to console her,
J.H.
(Typed as written with no corrections by Victoria W. Chambers, grandniece of Eleanor Hacking 6/3/2008. Original letter in posession of Lola Hacking Flowlke Family Estate.)
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