The phrase "a telephone message from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a message that was received via telephone, often in contexts such as notes, memos, or communications.
Example: "I received a telephone message from Sarah regarding the meeting time."
Alternatives: "a call from" or "a message via phone".
She receives a telephone message from her mother: "Your cover is blown.
Early Monday morning, I received a telephone message from Marlin Briscoe.
Billy Rhinehart, 46, Ms. Rhinehart's brother, said she received a telephone message from Mr. Bonds Friday.
A telephone message from a reader on May 18 pointed out the error about the payment.
After the news broke, Joe Paolino, the owner of the Cup of Joe dinner in Lackawanna, got a telephone message from his mother.
Even before McGhee takes the inevitable call from his chairman, I hope and trust there will be a telephone message from someone with whom he shared the greatest night in Aberdeen's past.
It is understood the redacted material, which includes a note of a telephone message and letter from Savile to Mrs Thatcher, has not been passed to police.
Reuters left a telephone message seeking comment from Shambhala's owner but did not receive a response.
Carol Spivack received a recorded telephone message from Schools Chancellor Harold O. Levy late on Friday telling her that her son, Mark, was at risk of being held back a grade unless he attended summer school.
Today a recorded telephone message from the evangelical leader Pat Robertson went out to conservative Christians in Michigan harshly criticizing Senator John McCain's campaign for having a top adviser who had attacked the Christian Coalition.
We approached 81 subjects with type 1 diabetes, of whom 35 received an e-mail or a telephone message (there was no response from 25 potential participants), and another 46 were directly approached in the clinic.
