Peder (Norwegian name: Per Person Løssetosdalen) and his brother, also buried in Moscow, bore the same name. He was married to Lene Martinusdatter Luvaas Ulvevadet, and together they had 4 daughters. Lene had been widowed and had 3 surviving children. In 1883, the family immigrated, first settling in the Dakota Territory; then moving to Moscow in 1903. Peder was greatly admired as a devout Christian and their home was filled with love and laughter. He was especially close to his daughter, Dorthea, who cared for him until his death.
Peder (Norwegian name: Per Person Løssetosdalen) and his brother, also buried in Moscow, bore the same name. He was married to Lene Martinusdatter Luvaas Ulvevadet, and together they had 4 daughters. Lene had been widowed and had 3 surviving children. In 1883, the family immigrated, first settling in the Dakota Territory; then moving to Moscow in 1903. Peder was greatly admired as a devout Christian and their home was filled with love and laughter. He was especially close to his daughter, Dorthea, who cared for him until his death.
Inscription
FATHER
it shall come to pass, that at evening time it shall be light
Zech. 14.7.
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