Daniel H. Ludlow

Dr. Ludlow taught my freshman Honors Book of Mormon class in 1964-65. It has been a great blessing in my life. While specific memories of the class have faded over the years the feelings have endured and will never be forgotten. May your family be comforted in your loss. Dr. Ludlow touched so many lives!

Dear Luene and family,

Bonnie and I were saddened by the news of the death of your husband and father, Daniel H. Ludlow. We were unable to see you due to being away on assignment but want you to know of our love and sympathy for you all. We have been the beneficiaries of his goodness and service for many years. I remember the time I toured the Perth Australia Mission and had the opportunity to spend some time with him and Luene. You and he did such a great work with the...

Brother Ludlow, save my Father, had a greater influence on me regarding The Book of Mormon and LDS scripture study than any other person I have ever known. When he first began teaching at BYU in 1955, I was fortunate to be a student in his first classes on The Book of Mormon. After one after class personal response to my inquiries, sensing my special interest in the subject, he invited me to go with him quickly to a small screening room where we saw the first film of the very recently...

Dear Ludlow family,
I remember when he was here in the Perth Australia Mission and we were investigating the church and how he touched me when he gave a talk in Seventh Ward and straight afterward, I asked to be baptized. I remember how he never forgot anyone. He was a great man and will be sorely missed in this life. My condolences to Luene and the family. The zone breakfasts in my home is one memory we will never forget.

What a wonderful experience it has been for us to have wintered close to Dan and Luene in CA and UT. We have shared many pleasant visits and instruction time with them. We will really miss our time with Dan and extend our love and sympathies to Luene and family at this time
Don and Jan Larson

My condolences to the Ludlow family. President Ludlow had a profound and lasting influence on my time as a missionary and in my continued church service and set the pattern for my life. His stories and teachings, touched many and these stories are still shared today. Not only was he my mission president, but also sealed my deceased parents in the Salt Lake Temple. His scriptural insights and commentaries have had and will continue to have lasting meaning to me.
My wife and I are...

I wish to give my condolences to the Ludlow family and friends. As one of his missionaries, I will always remember the influence he had on all of us as he held firesides and taught the doctrine and principles of eternal life. I will never forget his stories of the games he played with his family. The one that sticks in my memory is where the family wrote all the items they had on index cards and then they went around the room to decide what they could live without, discarding one card at a...

Dear Ludlow Family, May I express my sympathy to you in your loss. It was always a pleasure to see Bro. Ludlow at Benjamin Homecoming. I know he always considered it home. He was so willing to share his knowledge of the Book of Mormon with others. He met with our Young Women a couple of years ago on the Provo Temple grounds as they finished reading that book of scripture and shared his testimony with us. It was a great experience to sit at his feet. My mother use to remind me that she taught...

Dear Sister Ludlow and family (especially Kathy, Shauna, and Michelle),

I'm so sorry that family obligations prevent me from attending Dr. Ludlow's funeral. He is a fine man and a great teacher. I often think of his advice: "Consider the eternal perspective"-- difficult to achieve but important to attempt.

Love and condolences from a survivor of the City Hotel, Jerusalem, 1975