Phebe was ill for some time before her death on July 2.
The people of Ann Arbor had invited her brother, a Whig member of Congress (representing New York) and future President Millard Fillmore, to a dinner in his honor. The letter was dated 20 June 1843.
"He returned a grateful answer, but declined the invitation, as he was hastening to visit his sister, who it was feared was at the point of death." - Wednesday, July 12, 1843 in the "North American," Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (and other papers of the time.)
The people of Ann Arbor had invited her brother, a Whig member of Congress (representing New York) and future President Millard Fillmore, to a dinner in his honor. The letter was dated 20 June 1843.
"He returned a grateful answer, but declined the invitation, as he was hastening to visit his sister, who it was feared was at the point of death." - Wednesday, July 12, 1843 in the "North American," Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (and other papers of the time.)
Phebe was ill for some time before her death on July 2.
The people of Ann Arbor had invited her brother, a Whig member of Congress (representing New York) and future President Millard Fillmore, to a dinner in his honor. The letter was dated 20 June 1843.
"He returned a grateful answer, but declined the invitation, as he was hastening to visit his sister, who it was feared was at the point of death." - Wednesday, July 12, 1843 in the "North American," Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (and other papers of the time.)
The people of Ann Arbor had invited her brother, a Whig member of Congress (representing New York) and future President Millard Fillmore, to a dinner in his honor. The letter was dated 20 June 1843.
"He returned a grateful answer, but declined the invitation, as he was hastening to visit his sister, who it was feared was at the point of death." - Wednesday, July 12, 1843 in the "North American," Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (and other papers of the time.)
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