this is nancy martin. she was born a slave, about two or three years old when lee surrendered.free. she grew up to be a midwife. she was a very good midwife. if you were expecting a child, you called nancy martin, regardless of whether you were african-american or white. according to reverend jones, who gave us this image, his great great grandmother, nancy martin, had her own wall of faces. she always had a portrait made of herself with every child she brought into the world. we also have a death mask of robert e. lee. after lee left appomattox in 1865, he returned to richmond to his wife. they moved to lexington, where he was president of washington college for the next five years. he passed away in 1870, five years after his surrender. this is one of the death masks. the image behind him is an image of appomattox court house. the village. you can see the ruins of the burned out courthouse, taken after 1892, when it burned. it had been the county seat up until that point. as we showed you on the map before, this village was built on the stagecoach line. the railroad line did

this is nancy martin. she was born a slave. she was 2 or 3 years old when lee u.n. surrendered here in appotomax. she became free and grew up to be a mid wife. she was a very good mid wife. if you were expecting a exiled and going into labor you called nancy martin regardless whether you were african-american or you were white. according to reverend jones who gave us this image of his great great grandmother, nancy martin had her own wall of faces. she always had a portrait made of herself with the child that she had brought into the world. we also have here in this loom the death mask of robert e. lee. after lee left appotomax in april of 1865. he returned to virginia with his life. he was president of washington college for the next five years of his life. he passed away in 187 # to just five years after his surrender. this was one of the death masks that was made of him. the image that is back there behind him is an image of appotomax court house, the village. you can see the ruins of the burned out courthouse. this was taken in 1892 when that burned. it had been

if you were expecting a child, you called nancy martin regardless of whether you were african-american or white. according to reverend jones, who gave us this image, his great great grandmother, netting martin had her own wall of faces. she had a portrait made with every child she brought into the world. we also have a death mask of robert e lee. after he left appomattox in 65, he returned to richmond with his wife. they moved to lexington, where he was president of washington college for the next five years. he passed away in 1870, 5 years after his surrender. this is one of the death masks. the image behind him is an image of appomattox courthouse. you can see the ruins of the burned out courthouse, taken after 1892, when it burned. this had been the county seat up until that point. as we showed you on the map of death before, this was built on the stagecoach line. the railroad line did not come through the village. it was a few miles away, where lee was trying to get to. when the courthouse burned, they build a new courthouse and move the county seat to where it exists today, near t

martin o'malley announcing his candidacy for president. he'll join hillary clinton and bernie sanders in what's been a smaller field for democrats than republicans. i want to mention this nancye interview we were showing you last hour with thomas, take a listen. >> she's going to be -- look we have to have an election from you know from maryland we have martin o'malley putting his name forth and bernie sanders put his name forth. who else? i don't know. it's healthy to have a debate. it's clear right now hillary clinton is way out in front and there's a great deal of excitement about having a woman president as capable as she is. >> at this point there could be as many as 19 candidates on the republican side many of them think with very little shot at winning. why are they running? perry you've been talking about this in a new article, you've got seven reasons why the field is so large and part of the point that comes through in what you write, it's not just the fact that a lot of people want to run for president. you point out structural motivations here. tell us about some of them. >> i would blame two people for this, barack obama and sarah palin. sarah palin, of course s