Anna Phillips See

Anna Phillips See appears to have been an American author active in the early 1900s. Based on digitized editions and library records available online, she is credited with works including Love and Tea: A Comedy-Drama of Colonial Times in Two Acts and When Women Vote, along with Children's Songs of City Life.

The best-documented of these, Love and Tea, was published in 1915 by Walter H. Baker & Company and was described as being written at the instance of the D.A.R. The play is set during the American colonial period and centers on domestic life, patriotism, and the politics of everyday choices, which gives a good sense of the themes that interested her.

Very little reliable biographical detail about her life seems easy to confirm from major public sources, so most of what can be said with confidence comes from her published work rather than from personal records. Even so, those works point to a writer drawn to performance, public history, and socially engaged subjects.