. >> i know very little about his relationship with john singleton mosby other than mosby became a supporter of grant and grant a pointed him to some foreign post. i know that mosby never attended but one reunion in his life that i'm ware of. i don't know interrelationships between the two. i also know that longstreet became a supporter of grant after the war for which he paid dearly for that support. that probably doesn't answer your question but that's all i know of their relationship. >> richard feller. with all the people at the surrender ceremony perhaps the one that deserved to be there the most wasn't george bean. any explain for that. some people say it's because of the logistics of him getting there. if you can get communications to lee three time it seems to get to the army of the potomac commander to participate. >> that's true. general immediate was not there. general grant was a very determined individual and he'd like to do things very much straightforward. he didn't like to make def deviations. hen when he came to see general lee he came directly from the field and

john singleton mosby is a famous confederate, he is a partisan guerrilla reader. -- reader. --raider. he is dissenting from the concept of the lost cause. so if you read it some of his account, they are fantastic. in some of the postwar exchanges he will actually admit that he , committed treason. he does not backtrack or apologize for his service, but he admits that it is an act of treason. >> individuals had to apply for a pardon, right? jennifer murray: yes. >> applying for that pardon is an admission of guilt. but they did not see that that way. they just saw it as a piece of paperwork they had to do to end the battle. jennifer murray: right. the peace terms at appomattox, they are what? we looked at this last time. >> no guilt whatsoever. go home and we will leave you alone. jennifer murray: it was a very amicable, very favorable peas terms that does not require the cell to admit -- >> any responsibility. jennifer murray: exactly. they got to keep their stuff their horses, their baggage, their sidearms. what does it say if we put this quote against mildred rutherford? w

john singleton mosby is a famous confederate, he is dissenting from the concept of the lost cause. so if you read it some of his account, they are fantastic. some of his exchanges, he will actually admit that he committed treason. he does not backtrack or apologized for his service but he admits that it is an act of treason. >> individuals had to apply for a pardon right? applying for that pardon is an admission of guilt. you write on a piece of paper in order to -- jennifer murray: right. the peace terms at appomattox they are what? >> it was, go home and we will leave you alone. jennifer murray: it was a very amicable, it did not require the south to admit -- exactly. they got to keep their stuff, horses, baggage. what does it say if we put this quote against mildred rutherford? which one wins in the competition for memory? >> rutherford. jennifer murray: and voices like mosby will be pushed to the side. who does that leave us with? the north is talking vividly about treason, the south creating a lost cause trying to cope and will disassociate slavery with the american civil war