AMERICAN BEE JOURNAL. 



651 



and owing to his known reliability and 

 executiveship was assigned to many dif- 

 ferent posts. We make the following 

 extract from the Hudson Daily Star : 



"In examining into the official record 

 of Dr. Hachenberg's service through the 

 War of the Rebellion, they reflect great 

 credit on his patriotism, humanity, abil- 

 ity and energy. Few surgeons of the 

 United States army afford a more bril- 

 liant record The following is a 



synopsis of the official record of the 



Bull Run 2nd, South Mt., Antietam, 

 etc.; served in Post Hospital at the 

 mouth of Antietam, and organized and 

 held charge of Post Hospital, Clarks- 

 burgh, W. Va. 



" Spring of 1868 — Resigned, owing 

 to disability from sickness contracted 

 on the battlefield of Antietam. 



"Sept. 21, 1863— Ordered as Ohio 

 State Surgeon to the battlefield of Chick- 

 amauga. 



"Sept. 30, 1863— Ordered on duty 



DR. O. P. HACHENBERG. 



Doctor's service through the War of the 

 Rebellion : 



" In 1861 he professionally visited 

 the hospitals of the Army of the Poto- 

 mac, and those of Washington, George- 

 town, Philadelphia and Cincinnati. 



May 13, 1862— Ordered by Gov. Todd 

 as Ohio State Surgeon to the battlefield 

 of Pittsburgh Landing. 



"June 1, 1862 — In the same capacity 

 to the battlefield of Princeton, W. Va. 



July 4, 1862 — Commissioned into the 

 United States service, and assigned to 

 the 28th O. V. I. With this regiment 

 served as field surgeon in the battles of 



for the relief of the rebels injured at 

 the Maxwell Barracks, Nashville, Tenn. 

 - "Oct. 7, 1863— Ordered to United 

 States Army Hospital No. 1, Nashville, 

 Tenn. 



1 "Oct. 23, 1863 — In connection with 

 the surgical duties of the hospital, he 

 was appointed as one of the Board for 

 the examination of enlisted men, who 

 may be recommended for discharge 

 from the service, or transferred to the 

 Veteran Reserve Corps ; likewise, for 

 superintending the preparations of 

 pathological material for the National 

 Medical Museum at Washington ; and 



