. Storia del centoventottesimo reggimento : i volontari di New York (fanteria statunitense) ; nella tarda guerra civile. Indicarono lo scopo di perfezionare il rotolo di membersand per suscitare un interesse in una riunione annuale. Si è deciso di tenere il prossimo incontro a Hudson. Il 19 ottobre 1889, in conformità con il voto dell'anno precedente, 123 veterani del reggimento hanno risposto alla chiamata theroll alla terza riunione a Hudson. Nessuna sfilata di strada tentata. Particolare interesse è stato manifestato nella presentazione di due belle immagini da parte dei veterani del reggimento al Cowl
1217 x 2055 px | 20,6 x 34,8 cm | 8,1 x 13,7 inches | 150dpi
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. History of the one hundred and twenty-eighth regiment : New York volunteers (U.S. infantry) ; in the late civil war . pointed for the purpose of perfecting the roll of membersand for stirring up an interest in an annual re-union. It wasdecided to hold the next meeting at Hudson. On the 19th of October, 1889, in accordance with the vote ofthe previous year, 123 veterans of the regiment responded to theroll call at the third re-union at Hudson. No street parade wasattempted. Special interest was manifested in the presentation of twobeautiful pictures by the veterans of the regiment to the CowlesGuards for the handsome reception given them two years before andfor the warm friendship shown by the Guards for the veterans. Ahearty response was made to president Browns presentation addressby Captain Beale of the Guards. A poem written by Colonel TamesP. Foster was read by one of the men and received great applause.The old officers were re-elected for another year. A committee wasappointed to secure a suitable regimental badge. Fishkill-on-the-Hudson was decided upon as the place of the next annual gathering. DERRICK BROWN, POKEEPSIE, N. Y. First President of the- Regimental Association. AND TWENTY-EIGHTH REGIMENT. 215^ in response to an earnest invitation on the part of the veterans fromthat place, and to be on the 19th of September, 1S90. The fourth re-union was on a larger scale than the two preced-ing. The people of this beautiful village on the Hudson did notmean that any other place should surpass them in the welcomeoffered, or in the display of patriotism to be made. The processionwas composed of the grand army post, the fire companies and manyof the citizens of the place, escorting the veterans of the regimentabout the streets, which were beautifully decorated. A sumptuouscollation was served in a large hall by the committee, assisted bymany ladies. Addresses were made by the clergy of the place, giv-ings expression to their warm welcome and high regard for thesol
