niels and susanna peterson, they never had children of their home -- of their own to inherit the house. when they passed away in the 1920's, the closest relative to inherit the house was a man named edwin decker. he traveled around the west as a ministry. he ended up inheriting the house. he moved here with his wife. the two of them remodeled the house pretty genetically. they updated it and changed it to a 1930's style. they also kept the farm going as well. the last crop was harvested in the 1960's. the house was surrounded by a housing subdivision starting in the mid-1960's. the streets were paved and very rapidly this house transformed from a rural house to a house that was in the middle of the city. this house is unique i think because when this farm was finely subdivided in the 1960's, they left the house. so, the hundreds of acres about fields thatalfalfa were here, they were subdivided, houses were built, industrial complexes were built. but the house remained. today, we have this the victorian farmhouse that stands in the middle of all of the modern development. out of context

nevernd susanna peterson had any children of their own to inherit the house. closest relative to inherit the house was a methodist minister who traveled around the rat -- traveled around the west and spent some time going here while he was younger. he moved here with his wife and the two of them remodeled the house dramatically and changed it to a 1930's style. the last crop is harvested here in the 1960's. at housing subdivision started in the mid-1960's and the streets were paved and rapidly, this house transformed from a to a house ine the middle of the city. inn the farm was subdivided the 1960's, they left the house. the hundreds of acres of alfalfa fields were subdivided and houses were told. today,se remained and so n farmhouses victoria and it is out of context in some ways but it also shows how the town grew. it is a symbol of how tempe had agricultural roots and as the population started x loading after world war ii, those firms all filled in and it was an urban place now. come to thes petersen house, i hope they will enjoy this beautiful victorian h

susanna peterson, they never had children of their home to inherit the house. when they passed away in the 1920's, the closest relative to inherit the house was a man named edwin decade. he traveled around the west as a ministry. he ended up inheriting the house. remodeled thee house pretty genetically. they updated it and changed it to a 1930's style. they also kept the farm going. the last prop was harvested in the 1960's. ae house was surrounded by housing subdivision starting in the mid-1960's. ved andeets were pa this house transformed from a rural house to a house that was in the middle of the city. this house is unique because when the farm was finely subdivided in the 1960's, they left the house. the hundreds of acres about south of feels that were here, they were subdivided, houses were built, industrial complexes were built. the house remained. today, we have this the taurean farmhouse that stands in the middle of all of the modern development. ways, itntext, in some really shows how the town grew. tempe hadmbol of how agricultural roots, but as peopl