It is possible that they were informants for both Luke in their youth and the early Christian historian Papias in their latter years.
[4] Eusebius quoting Papias tells us that two daughters remained with Philip in his old age, when he had moved to the Phrygian city of Hierapolis and even relates a tale where one was miraculously raised from the dead.”[5] Eusebius' source for these tales was Papias, who he extensively quoted, and who was a young Bishop of Hierapolis.
[7] Eusebius held the women as examples of the right living [8] and refers to them as “great lights” or “mighty luminaries” [9] People would travel long distances to consult them.
[10] A later Greek Menaon,[11] an annual calendar equivalent to a Catholic missal, which preserves the memory of martyrs and saints, claims that two of the daughters were called Hermione and Eutychis.
[12] Eusebius writes “After him there were four prophetesses, the daughters of Philip, at Hierapolis in Asia.