lee was right the farmville, surrender himself to mead on the 11th, and get himself parol ed. others never made it all the way to lynchburg. evening ofy, the april night, he noted that "the noble army of northern virginia will surrender today at 10:00, and the calgary order to buckingham court house there to be disbanded." after hearing the news, though, hardin abandoned. east, reaching his home on the chesapeake bay the following sunday. these are some of the men who were not there. but what about the terms? what do the terms say about men like harding, mumford, and other calvary men who had escaped and surrendered? well come on april 10, the six commissioners that have been the metd by grant and to discuss the details, and here you have the three union giving the merit, and you have handled them, gordon, and long street. many different issues, but one is to to the included in the surrender. gordon is getting rather frustrating, the term bus far had been magnanimous, and afterward, all six generals agreed that the term should include all of lee's troops accept any calgary tha

like farmville that really balances out having i.p. as well as the licenses.we will be watching zynga this year. thank you for stopping by. monday, we saw the new apple ipad lineup. now tuesday, we are getting a glimpse at an updated imac desktop computer. this is the first update to this product line in two years. the once dominant product has taken a backseat to the iphone in the last decade. for more, i want to get to l.a. where mark gurman is standing by. why all the updates in one week? mark: right. it seems like apple wants to clear the deck ahead of their march 25 announcement of the netflix competitor. but what we are also seeing from apple is a strategy where they are updating all of their products that they really let languish in recent years. if you go back to october, they updated the mac mini and macbook air. those products have not been updated in half a decade. in the air's case, it had not been redesigned in 849 years. eight or nine years. fast-forward to 2019, the imac has not been updated in two years, they are updating it. the imac air was d

i think this farmville continues to make progress. encouraging both alternative methods of growing, in the inside and outside. farm to market type of efforts from a marketing perspective. our nutrition programs encouraging fresh vegetables, and going in both our food banks as well as our school nutrition programs. i think we are making progress in that. the organic industry is probably north of a $50 billion industry now. a few years ago it was a strange to hear about that. you see from the consumers making their choices in the grocery stores. their preferences in that regard. i think the usda is supporting that. as we go forward. new jersey, we were there, and beautiful farmland there. we had a vegetable spinach harvesting farm there. it was first class. >> good. i actually went to rutgers university. which was then called the college of agriculture and environmental science. the land grant program, i know that you know about them. just agriculture research as well. could you give us more overview of how that is going? >> that is a g

farmville, mr. bearss certainly does not need an introduction, but i will give a brief one. he is a legend in civil war historiography, battle preservation. joined theschool, he marines, served in world war ii and was seriously injured. after the war, he received a bs ma fromorgetown, an indiana university. he is best-known known for his work at the national park service. atwas parked historian vicksburg and became chief historian of the national park service until his retirement. he published many books, primarily relating to the western theater of the war. he has a campaign history of vicksburg, which is viewed as a classic. in 2015, legislation was introduced to award him a congressional gold medal for his contributions. his talk today is recovering the uss cairo from the yazoo. bearss. bearss: thank you so much. always a pleasure being where we are today at longwood university, to talk about the grazing of the cairo. if you want to find out how to raise a vessel, you will not do it the way we do it. inn i arrived at vicksburg 1966, i injured on duty, and after i had been

farmville, mr. bearss certainly does not need an introduction, but i will give a brief one. he is a legend in civil war historiography, battle preservation. joined theschool, he marines, served in world war ii and was seriously injured. after the war, he received a bs ma fromorgetown, an indiana university. he is best-known known for his work at the national park service. atwas parked historian vicksburg and became chief historian of the national park service until his retirement. he published many

our farmville implementation group formally met on december 20. as the signing of the bill, the enactments and those requiring action, signed the responsible agencies and finalize timelines for implementation. we are also have already begun were getting stakeholder in part over how best to implement the provisions, just on tuesday, yesterday, our app packet production and conservation group held the public listening session, i think over 600 people were there were many others joined by the internet. so, these formal and informal listening sessions will continue. although not under the direct jurisdiction of the committee, these are the top three issues that farmers continue to raise as i travel, certainly trade will have some discussion about that today, labor, legal workforce, labor is becoming more difficult to attract and most all areas of the country. i don't hear of many people who are flush with egg labor in that regard. regulation, we are continuing to work on regulations to keep it safe but make it productive. the fourth thing we hear more

this talk was part of a daylong seminar cohosted by longwood university in farmville, virginia and appomattox courthouse national historical park. prof. coles: our first speaker is dr. caroline janney. is professor of american civil war and the au center for history at the university of virginia. she was a historian also at purdue university, an active lecturer, as you might imagine. she is coeditor at the north carolina lecture presses civil war story,

this talk was part of a seminar cohosted by longwood university in farmville, virginia, and appomattox courthouse national park. >> good evening, everyone. welcome to the clara barton missing soldier's office medium. my name is jake wynn

this talk was part of a seminar cohosted by longwood university in farmville, virginia, and appomattox courthouse national park. >> good evening, everyone. welcome to the clara barton missing soldier's office medium. my name is jake wynn, i am director of interpretation. thank you for coming out this evening for this special event. a few housekeeping items before we begin. because of our wonderful old historic boardinghouse in downtown washington we do not have restrooms available on this floor. if anyone should need to use the restroom, please see alysa in the back behind it. she can lead you to where you need to go. this is a pay what you please program this evening. at the conclusion of the program we ask you consider giving a donation. we are a nonprofit organization. our support as their memberships and donations. your donation will support our programs and education at the missing soldier's office. there is a donations box on your way down the stairs towards the elevator. now want to this evening's program. how many of you have been here to the missing soldier's office before? a