Corbin (d. 1877) likewise never married. Death and legacy Corbin suffered health problems for many years, including gout. He died suddenly at his Caroline County plantation on May 23, 1821 and was probably buried there. While most of his children continued to own slaves and operate plantations, his youngest son, Thomas G. Corbin began a naval career that included interdicting slave ships as well as fought with distinction for the Union during the American Civil War. Notwithstanding, CSA General Stonewall Jackson and the 2nd Corps of the Army of Northern Virginia, at the invitation of his grandson James Parke Corbin, overwintered during 1862-1863 on the grounds of Moss Neck Manor, thus now listed on the National Register of Historic Places. References 1760 births 1821 deaths Virginia lawyers Members of the Virginia House of Delegates People from Middlesex County, Virginia People from Caroline County, Virginia