A monument to Farher William Corby is in front of Corby Hall at Notre Dame University. It is a copy of the statue to Reverend Father William Corby on the Gettybsurg battlefield. The tablets on the front and side base of the statue are also duplicates of Gettysburg tablets.

From the plaque below the statue

To the memory
of
Rev. Father William Corby, C.S.C.
Chaplain 88th Regiment New York Infantry
2nd Brigade 1st Division 2nd Corps,
The Irish Brigade
July 2nd 1863.

From the tablet beside the statue

Reverend William E. Corby, C.S.C.
Congregation of Holy Cross.
This memorial depicts Father Corby,
a Chaplain of the Irish Brigade,
giving general absolution and blessing
before battle at Gettysburg,
July 2, 1863
President, University of Notre Dame
1866-72 1877-81

Plaque donated June 1963 by
The Philadelphia Alumni Club
of the University of Notre Dame

Another tablet beside the statue gives a brief background on Father Corby at Gettysburg:

Chaplain Corby of Gettysburg

The first bronze sculpture of Chaplain William Corby by Samuel Murray was dedicated on the Gettysburg battlefield by Civil War veterans of the five regiments of the Union Army’s Irish Brigade. His statue is on the same boulder of Cemetery Ridge where he stood to give the soldiers General Absolution on July 2, 1863, the second day of the three-day battle

Minutes later the Irish Brigade went into action at Little Round Top and the Wheatfield. The Brigade lost 27 killed, 109 wounded, and 62 missing. Gettysburg’s individual statues are of generals, except President Lincoln, Chaplain Corby, and a civilian.

This duplicate statue was dedicated here in 1911. Father Corby was president of Notre Dame twice: 1866-72, 1877-82. He planned the Grotto, finished in 1896, and died in 1897.

Location of the Monument to Father Corby at Notre Dame University

The monument is in front of the entrance to Corby Hall on the Notre Dame University campus in South Bend, Indiana.