Former justice of the peace Lewis Patrick Phillips tending the garden of his Downey home. He was interviewed for a newspaper article because at that time he was the last remaining living son of a man who belonged to the Continental Army.
Former justice of the peace Lewis Patrick Phillips interviewed by Burton L. Smith in the garden of his Downey home located at 403 New St. He holds the handle of a gardening implement. Burton interviewed Phillips because at that time he was the last remaining living son of a man who belonged to the Continental Army.
Former justice of the peace Lewis Patrick Phillips tending the garden of his Downey home. He was interviewed for a newspaper article because at that time he was the last remaining living son of a man who belonged to the Continental Army.
Former justice of the peace Lewis Patrick Phillips at his Downey home located at 403 New St. He was interviewed for a newspaper article because at that time he was the last remaining living son of a man who belonged to the Continental Army.
This photograph appears with the article, "Father Fought In Revolution. Ex-Judge Links Independence War With Present. Still Active Although He is 91 Years Old. Has Vivid Recollection of Hero Parent." Los Angeles Times, 22 Jul. 1922:II1.
Former justice of the peace Lewis Patrick Phillips mowing the lawn of his Downey home located at 403 New St. . He was interviewed for a newspaper article because at that time he was the last remaining living son of a man who belonged to the Continental Army
