set the pace, Hold the banners high and raise the cry, We're off to victory! Let the Keystone shine right down the line for all the world to see. When we meet the foe we'll let them know we're Iron Infantry, So Roll On, 28th, Roll On! In Pop Culture The 28th Infantry Division was portrayed in the 1998 HBO film When Trumpets Fade, a movie about the Battle of Hürtgen Forest. The 1919 silent film J'accuse, a romantic drama set against the horrors of World War I, includes references to the 28th Division's role in the war. In the 1968 film The Subject Was Roses the character Timmy, played by Martin Sheen wears his 28th Division uniform throughout the picture. In the 1974 T.V. Movie The Execution of Private Slovik see's Martin Sheen as Slovik, here in the movie the 28th Division patch is seen on many characters, to include Sheen. In the opening scenes of the 1978 film Dawn of the Dead, Soldiers are seen wearing red keystones on their uniforms. The Soldier in the movie The Happening is wearing keystone patches on his uniform. The 28th Infantry Division is mentioned in the miniseries Band of Brothers in episode 5, "Crossroads" at approximately 43 minutes in the movie theater scene. References to the 28th Infantry Division's World War II experiences appear in the book Company Commander by Charles Brown MacDonald. They appear in Chapter 2 of the print version or at 43:17 of the audio version. Notable personnel Hervey Allen served with the 28th Division in World War I See also Fort Indiantown Gap Pennsylvania National Guard References Bibliography Further reading External links GlobalSecurity.org 28th Infantry Division 28th Infantry Division Association Reconstructed Roster of the 28th INF DIV by Jim West US Army, 28th Infantry Division Records, 1867-1868 at Dartmouth College Library 028th Infantry Division, U.S. Infantry Division, U.S. 028th 028th Division Divisions of the United States Army National Guard Infantry divisions of the United States Army in World War II United States Army divisions of World War I Military units and formations in Pennsylvania