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- Bodie. com | Bodie, California is Bodie State Historic Park
Bodie - a town frozen in time in a “state of arrested decay” Explore Bodie com to learn more Bodie is an original mining town from the late 1800’s
- Bodie, California | Plan Your Trip to Bodie
Bodie is located in the Basin Range of the Eastern Sierra Nevada Mountains, about 13 miles East of Highway 395 in central California Take U S Hwy 395 to State Hwy 270 and drive 10 miles east until the paved road ends, then continue for 3 miles of an unpaved dirt road
- Bodie, California | Gallery : Visitor photos
Bodie Railway Bodie Timeline Plan Your Trip to Bodie Where is Bodie? Common Questions Local Listings Bodie on Facebook
- Bodie, California | Tour Bodie
Most of the information on this site can be found in the many books on Bodie You can find those books in the Mercantile You can also download an old, printable guided tour from the California State Parks website
- Bodie, California | Common Questions
I first ran across Bodie during a high school camping trip many years ago I’ve tried to create a web site that people can use to find out more about Bodie and hopefully carry on some of the history of the past
- Bodie, Then and Now - Bodie, California
In 1932, another devastating fire left Bodie pretty much the way you see it today Approximately 100 structures are still standing, which includes everything from the small out-house structures to the giant Standard Mill Most of the buildings are closed for the protection of the visitors
- Bodie, California | Bodie. com Galleries
CALL FOR PHOTOS: Share Your Bodie pictures Gallery : Bodie Railway Gallery : Buildings Gallery : Bodie Bank Gallery : Bodie Schoolhouse Gallery : Boone Store and Warehouse Gallery : Conway House Gallery : Johl House Gallery : Methodist Church Gallery : Miners’ Union Hall and Museum Gallery : Sam Leon Bar and Barber Shop Gallery : Standard Mill
- Bodie, California | Bodie Railway
On February 19, 1881 the Bodie Railway and Lumber Company was founded Its purpose was to feed Bodie with lumber for building, and firewood for stoking the many stoves in town as well as the numerous steam engines that powered the mills and businesses
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