• Home
  • Map & Hours
  • Store
  • Donate
  • Records
  • More Info
      • Custer State Park
      • The Objective
      • CSP Architecture
      • Camp Lodge
      • CSP Area Map
      • Digital Library
      • All Images
      • Mayo, Camp & Men
      • Orman Dining Hall
      • Tent Camp Savoy
      • The CCC
      • The Beginning
      • What & Who
      • Reunion Dedication
      • New Recruit Handbook
  • CCC Men
    • The Workers
    • Seventh Corps
  • About
    • About
    • Volunteer
    • Official CCC Museum
  • Contact
South Dakota CCC
Share it! Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest
Site Search
Posts | Enrollees
| Museum Collection
| CCC Camps
| Camps Map
| Museum Store
Comer

Harry Dale Comer

Rapid City, SD

1934, 2756, Farm Island, S-207, Ass't Leader
1935, 2756, Farm Island (Pierre), S-207, Leader

RAPID CITY - Harry Dale Comer, 94, Rapid City, died at the Rapid City Regional Hospital Monday, January 9, 2006.

He was born July 24, 1911 at Owanka, S.D., the son of William and Ethel (Waterson) Comer. He attended Meade County public schools. Harry married Delma Reber on Nov. 23, 1929 in Rapid City. He worked for the Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930's and later was employed by Clark Construction and the Penn Central Railroad in Indianapolis, Indiana. Harry retired in 1975 and returned to Rapid City in 1990. He enjoyed baseball, boxing and hunting.

Gary Rogde on cat pulling Harry Comer on road patrol

Survivors include a son Jack W. Comer, Rapid City, nine grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren and 21 great-great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Bill and Ethel Comer, a brother Alley Comer, a sister, Grace, his son, Walter Comer, a grandson Pat, a great-grandson Joey and a great-great-grandson Brian.

At his request, no services will be held. Inurnment will be at the Mt. View Cemetery. The family suggests memorials to Meals on Wheels.

Arrangements are under the direction of the Osheim-Catron Funeral Home.


Do you have additional information about Harry Comer

We would like to included it. Please write or email us at History "at" SouthDakotaCCC "dot" org.

The CCC Men
Enrollee Records
The CCC Camps
Life in a CCC Camp
What and Who
Tourism, Recreation and CCC
Digital Library
Art Returns Home
Camps
Hill City
Mystic
Sand Lake
Tigerville
La Creek Refuge
Men
Harold Barse
Gilchrist Earth
Hans Hansen
Clinton Pond
Ellsworth Amundson
Interesting Posts
Tourism, Recreation and The CCC
16 Bon Homme Boys
Great-Grandson Visits Museum
CC Pie
History NE-SD District CCC
Museum Store
Wood Replica Oil Can w/Engraving
Donation
Black Elk Hiking Staff Medallion
Handcrafted Wind Chime
Prohibition in South Dakota: Astride the White Mule
Home | Contact
"a museum in which the historical significance and accomplishments of the Civilian Conservation Corps are recognized and perpetuated"
CCC on FacebookCCC on TwitterCCC on YouTubeCCC on GoogleCCC on InstagramCCC on Linkedin
Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) Museum of South Dakota is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization.
All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed and should be independently verified. www.SouthDakotaCCC.org - Copyright © May 2025 CCC Museum of South Dakota. All rights reserved. Revised: May 2025. You may not copy, reproduce, or use any data, images, or other materials from this site for any purpose without expressed written consent. All Text and Photos are Copyright Protected by International Law. All Logos and Trademarks mentioned herein belong to their respective owners.
↑