Inland Empire
Civil War Round Table
Winner of the First International CWRT Congress
PHOENIX AWARD
Researcher Louis Di Donato
Presents
Charles Myers Jenkins
A Los Angeles man served with a Massachusetts cavalry unit; was captured; survived Confederate prisoner-of-war camps, including Andersonville in Georgia; was released on parole in late 1864; rejoined his unit; and fought again. He was at Appomattox when Gen. U.S. Grant oversaw the surrender of Gen. Robert E. Lee in April 1865.
Mr. Di Donato's research began at the Lincoln Memorial Shrine. It was his discovery of the journal and his research which led to the Historical Society of Los Angeles making known this soldier’s Civil War journey and gifting this rare document to the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County.
Our next In-Person and Zoom Presentation Wednesday, April 17, at 6:15 PM Pacific Time
April 17 at 6:15 PM
Our In-Person and Zoom Presenter:
Civil War Researcher
Louis Di Donato
Presents: "The Life of
Charles Myers Jenkins"
A Los Angeles man to serve
in the Union in the Eastern Theater during the Civil War.
Our next Zoom Presentation Thursday, April 18, at 6 PM Pacific Time
The presentation will start promptly at 6:15; please be ready
This is a general discussion on how Confederates understood secession.
Mark A. Graber, PhD, JD, MA
Mark Graber is the Regents Professor at the University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law. He is the author of more than 10 books or edited collections, including “Rethinking Abortion” (Princeton 1996) and “Dred Scott and the Problem of Constitutional Evil” (2013). He also has written over 100 published articles on constitutional law, constitutional theory, constitutional development, constitutional history, and pretty much every other topic in which “constitutional” is used as an adjective.