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Somerset County Historic Site

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Codington House
15 Mt. Horeb Road
Warren Township, NJ 07059

Site Number: Northern Tour

Weekend Journey Events:

 -  Codington genealogy presentation
 -  Tour of old Mt. Horeb Church graveyard
 -  Tour & description of farm activities
 -  Photos of Codington family, house, farm and church

Driving directions:

From Route 22, take Warrenville Road north. Turn left at the second stop light onto Mt. Horeb Road. The Coddington House is approximately 3 miles west on Mt. Horeb Road.

From Route 78, take exit 38 south. King George becomes Mt. Bethel Road. Travel south approximately 3 miles to Mt. Horeb Road. Turn right on Mt. Horeb approximately 3 miles.

Parking:

Parking and restroom facilities are available at the house.

ADA Accessible: No

Normal Hours:
Open year-round:1st Sunday of each Month, 1- 4 PM
H
iking trails available every day from dawn to
dusk.

Website: No
Email: No
Phone: 908-580-1052, Doug Reeder
Map: Google Map
Historic Register: No

Organization:
Friends of the Codington Farmstead


Codington House

The Codington Farmstead, encompassing 55 acres with farmhouse dating back to 1742, was built by Issac Codington in Mount Horeb (now Warren Township.) The house is the oldest structure in NJ that was owned and operated continuously by the same family (Codingtons) from 1742 to 2003, when Lora Codington, known locally as the Somerset County "Peach Lady" and the last in her family line, passed away.

Identified as one of the original Warren families when Warren Twp. was established in 1806, the Codingtons also founded the Mt. Horeb ME Church (1820), and rebuilt it after it burned down in 1866; they fought in all of America's wars, from the French and Indian War through WWII and Desert Storm. The last Codington resident provided several million dollars to three Methodist churches in 2003.

The Codington House, expanded in 1780, 1820 and 1870, is now owned by Warren Twp. The house has furnishings and decorative arts spanning the 18th century to 2003 with a rich family history on exhibit from this entire period. The house and farmstead have been restored by the Friends of the Codington Farmstead.


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