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Ezekiel W Corn was of Native American Hertiage adopted by Noah Parr Corn
CORN, EZEKIEL W., Private
Born in Henderson County and was by occupation a farmer prior too enlisting at Camp Vance on March 26, 1864, for the war. Captured at Wilderness, Virginia, May 5-6, 1864. Confined at Point Lookout, Maryland, May 17, 1864. Released on June 1, 1864, after taking the Oath of Allegiance and joining the U.S. Army. Assigned to Company H, 1st Regiment U.S. Volunteer Infantry.
Source: Edward Harding, North Carolina Historian, Sons of the Confederacy
War Dept.
Surgeon General's Office
Record and Pension Division, Washington, D.C., Oct. 8, 1877
It appears from the "list of casualties" accompanying the "monthly report of sick and wounded," of the 1st Reg't U.S. Vols., for the month of March, 1865, that Priv. Ezeliel Corns, Co. H, of the Regiment, died March 6, '65, at Reg't Hospl., of scurvy.
The station of the Regiment at the end of that month was Ft. Rice, D.T.
Ezekiel W. Corn was enrolled on the 1st day of June 1864 at Pt. Lookout, Md. in Co. H, 1st Regiment of U.S. (Rebs.) Volunteers, to serve three years, or during the
war, and mustered into service as a Private on the 28th day of June, 1864, at Norfolk, Va., in Co. H, 1st Regiment of U.S. (Rebs.). Volunteers, to serve three
years, or during the war. On the Muster Roll of Co. H. of that Regiment for the months from enrollment to June 30, 1864, he is reported present and so borne on subs. rolls to March and April 1865 when reported died in Post Hospital at Fort Rice Dakota Territory. March 4, 1865. On some rolls his name is borne Ezekiel N. Corn.
This man at date of his enlistment in this organization, was a rebel prisioner of war in the hands of the U.S. Mil. authorities. Inv. of effects by Co. Commander corraborates the above data relative to death....
cause "scurvy".
Source: Adjutant General's Office dated 26 June 1877
Fort Rice State Historic Site -- Located eight-tenths of a mile southeast of the town of Fort Rice, this site preserves remaining vestiges of a military post established in 1864 by General Alfred Sully to supply his campaign into western Dakota and to protect traffic on the Missouri River, a function the fort continued until replaced by Fort Yates in 1877. There is a marker on the site.
Earl Peeler
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