From the Adams County News 2/16/1916.	Same as to the left   FORMERLY LIVED ON CODORI FARM Mrs. Staub, who Died Thursday Had Thrilling Experiences, during the Battle. Funeral at Bonneauville Saturday. MRS. JOHN STAUB Mrs. Catherine M. Staub, 93 years old, widow of John Staub, a veteran of the Civil War, died late Thursday evening in Baltimore. The family lived here for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Staub were both born in France. Immediately after their marriage they came to this country. While in France Mr. Staub served for seven years in the French Army and on several occasions fought in Africa against the Mohammedans. For many years they lived at the old Codori home on the battlefield, Throughout the Civil War when her husband was fighting in the ranks, Mrs. Staub clothed, fed and cared for many of the wounded soldiers. As the house was between the lines of both armies it was in a most dangerous position, but it was not until General Meade himself sent orders for her to vacate for her own safety that she abandoned the home with her children. She leaves a son, J. J. Staub, of Bonneauville. five daughters, Mrs. Mary Long, Mrs. Catherine Steinmetz, Mrs. Josephine Smith, Mrs. Annie Prager and Mrs. Elizabeth Gebhart. of Centennial, 32 grandchildren and 37 great grandchlidren. Funeral on Saturday in Bonneaviile. Gettysburg times * 1916-02-251916-02-25
	Taken by Death. --------------- Mrs. Catherine Staub, widow of John Staub, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Prager, in Baltimore, on Tues- day, Feb. 22, from infirmities, aged 94 years. Mrs. Staub was a native of Ger- many, emigrating to America with her husband in early life. They settled first in Gettysburg but a short time later took up farming near Bonneauville. Mr. Staub died 24 years ago, after which the widow made her home with her son, J. J. Staub, in Bonneauville until 1909, when she went to the home of her daughter in Baltimore. The deceased leaves one son, J. J. Staub, of Bonneauville; four daughters, Mrs. Jo- sephine Smith, Mrs. Frank Steinmetz, Mrs. John Prager, and Mrs. Mary Long, all of Baltimore, and Mrs. Nicholas Gebhart, of Mt. Rock. The remains were taken to the home of her son in Bonneauville. Fu- neral, on Saturday at 9 o'clock a. m., Re- quiem High Mass in St. Joseph's church, Bonneauville, the Rev. Fr. Shanahan offi- ciating. Interment in the family lot in the Bonneauville cemetery. Throughout the Civil War when her husband was fight- ing in the ranks, Mrs. Staub, then residing on the Codori farm at Gettysburg, cloth- ed, fed and cared for many of the wound- ed soldiers. As the house was between the lines of both armies it was a most danger- ous position, but it was not until General Meade himself sent orders for her to va- cate for her own safety that she abandon- ed her home with her children.   New Oxford Item New Oxford, Pennsylvania Thurs., March 2, 1916

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1943 photo of the Staub farm house.

The Staubs also lived in the Codori farm house at the time of the battle. The Staub farm was south west of the Codori farm.

At the time of this photo the house was not at the original location so the park service didn't want it to be there unless it was part of the battle field July 1963.

Photo courtesy of Joseph Marschall.

Picture of the same house in 1984.

Photo form  Jim Semler.

http://www.militaryhistoryonline.com/

Aerial shot of the house date unknown.

Photo form  Jim Semler.

http://www.militaryhistoryonline.com/

Said to be the original location of the Staub farm house.

Photo form  Jim Semler.

http://www.militaryhistoryonline.com/