That soldiers be allowed to keep horses for farming
confederate; general Robert e. lee
They were very generous terms. All prisoners were paroled, if they swore an oath never again to take up arms against the United States. The officers were allowed to keep their side-arms.
Maj. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant
He was originally a colonel in the Civil War but was quickly promoted to major general and was eventually made overall commander of all the Confederate forces.
Robert E. Lee
That soldiers should be allowed to keep horses
That soldiers should be allowed to keep horses
That soldiers should be allowed to keep horses
That soldiers be allowed to keep horses for farming
That soldiers would be allowed to keep horses for farming
That soldiers would be allowed to keep horses for farming
That soldiers would be allowed to keep horses for farming
That soldiers would be allowed to keep horses for farming
Ulysses S.Grant
General U.S. Grant.
No, it was Joe Johnston - and he had to surrender twice over, because Sherman's original peace-terms were not ratified by the government!
Robert E.Lee's surrender to U.S.Grant at Appomattox is generally taken as the end of the war, though Johnston's surrender to Sherman happened later.