. History of the one hundred and twenty-eighth regiment : New York volunteers ( infantry) ; in the late civil war . s now, 1894, at Katonah, Westchester county,in his second vear. tf ) v 6 REV. D. H. HANABURGH. REV. DAVID H. HANABTJRGH. XV Mr. Hanaburgh is an able minister of the gospel, and his ser-vices are frequently asked at gatherings, such as give him an oppor-tunity to present his varied experiences for the benefit of the is a warm friend and supporter of the organization of his com-pany and the regiment in whose ranks he served so honorably andso well, and his character,
. History of the one hundred and twenty-eighth regiment : New York volunteers ( infantry) ; in the late civil war . s now, 1894, at Katonah, Westchester county,in his second vear. tf ) v 6 REV. D. H. HANABURGH. REV. DAVID H. HANABTJRGH. XV Mr. Hanaburgh is an able minister of the gospel, and his ser-vices are frequently asked at gatherings, such as give him an oppor-tunity to present his varied experiences for the benefit of the is a warm friend and supporter of the organization of his com-pany and the regiment in whose ranks he served so honorably andso well, and his character, ability and work give him great power,and secure for him the highest respect at every meeting of hiscomrades where he can be present. This brief sketch has been prepared by one of his comrades, atthe request of the committee on the publication of the regimentalhistory, and the appropriateness of its being made a part of thepermanent record of the regiment will be conceded by all who knowof Mr. Hanaburghs interest in the regiments record, and hisunselfish labor in writing the regimental historv. )NTEER5. REGIMENTAL BADGE HISTORY. SECTION I. THE REGIMENT ORGANIZED. The War against the Rebellion had been waged since April,i S61. The false ideas of the North and of the South were beingdispelled. Men on both sides began to realize that the citizens ofthe same Republic, and of equal determination and bravery, wereengaged in a deadly contest. With longer and better preparation,and being upon their own ground, the greater victories had been onthe side of the South. Bull Run, Balls Bluff, the ShenandoahValley, Harrisons Landing and the Rapidan, gave new courage tothe Confederates and opened the eyes of the North to the greatnessof the task on hand. President Lincoln had issued the call for300,000 more men. No longer was military service regarded apleasure excursion ; nor was the bounty of one hundred dollars in allfrom State, county or town sufficiently large to become a str
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