Codori Farm Photos

Codori Family Home page

Map

Pictures

Nick's art Work

Codori Signs

Codori Pictures

Pam's book on the family and farm

Codori Farm Photos

Farm Photo Gallery

Annual Codori

Christmas Dinner

Codori Farm Photos

For the best Codori Farm story you have to check out the web site of Jim Stump. Jim has used the material from the Pam Newhouse book on the farm to tell the story of the action that took place on the farm. His web address for the Codori farm is:

http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/2320/codori.html

If you enjoy the Jim Stump's site please go to his guest book and leave a message for him. Guest book address is:

http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/2320/geobook.html

For those who have not read, or now own, the book by Pam Newhouse on the farm, here's your chance to order

one online. Go to the web site below for more information.

http://www.friendsofgettysburg.org/store/aboutitem.cfm?itemid=82&compid=1

And for those who are into cross-stitch designs be sure to check out the Codori farm art page at or by going to the web site of Historically Yours at: http://www.historicallyyours.com/aboutme.htm

For a great assortment of Civil war and Gettysburg photos check the web site of Jenny Goellnitz at: http://picasaweb.google.com/jgoellnitz/Gettysburg02

Another friend of the Codori Farm is Pam Faulkner. Pam has many photos of the Gettysburg are and some nice shots of the farm. Check her web site at:

http://www.pammiwayneriah2002.com/getty3.html


Candle holder used on the Codori Farm. Courtesy of Mary Stenmetz Morris, great granddaughter of Catherine Codori Staub.

The Codori farm from Mike and Amy Edmonds.
A view not often seen. Photo courtesy of Nick Venechuk. Please take the time to check Nick's other photos of Gettysburg at: http://www.mikelynaugh.com/VirtualCivilWar/Galleries/Nick/Nick1.html
For more pictures from Kim please check: http://www.kimshockey.com/gburg/gettysburg5.html	One of the greatest shots of the farm. This is from the Internet and can be found with other photos of Gettysburg at: http://www.mikelynaugh.com/VirtualCivilWar/
Photo from Carl D. Miller's web site.	One of the best shots of the Codori farm, this is from a post card that was bought in Gettysburg November 2002. The photo was taken by Laverne Louey in 1990 …. Great shot.
From Country Living Magazine Feb. 1988 a shot of the Codori barn with fresh paint but before cupolas were reinstalled. Barn restored below with cupolas. ______________________________________________________________________________________________________ Re: Old Codori barn photo revisited...Posted on: 2/28/2007 7:45:26 PM The real Codori Barn: This is probably the best picture available of the Codori Farm on the battlefield with the barn on the left. This image is from Brady's "Panorama" taken o/a July 15, 1863. N. Codori Farm On Emmitsburg Road Photo from Dave G's posting at: http://www.militaryhistoryonline.com/forums/ViewPost.aspx?ForumID=43&ID=7516 ____________________________________________________________ panorama of photo above.
Old photo from the Internet. ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Information found on the Internet ITEM #56848 November 29, 1862 THE CHRISTIAN RECORDER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania GETTYSBURG and vicinity are infested with a gang of incendiaries, who are doing great damage. On Monday night two immense barns, one owned by Mr. Joseph Wible, and another by Coerson & Codori, were both destroyed, with the valuable contents of hay and grain.

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Below is same picture with caption

This picture was sent to me by Rory Pasini of Mass. Mr. Pasini is fast becoming an expert in the Codori farm and Pickets charge. This photo is from the archives of the Military History Library at Carlisle Pa. A worker at the library told Rory it’s not uncommon for the caption with the picture to be wrong. That could mean one of two things, that is the barn but not on Baltimore Pike or that it is not the Codori barn but that barn is on the Baltimore Pike.

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Also, read the posting from Ed Bell and others about the two photos above and the one below (same barn) at: http://www.militaryhistoryonline.com/forums/ViewPost.aspx?ForumID=43&ID=7516

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Below is a wide view of the barn above.