Which was a condition of surrender agreed to by General Lee and General Grant?
A. Soldiers were required to turn over all artillery and public property, but they could keep sidearms and horses they owned prior to the war.
B. Soldiers were required to pay a fine and swear allegiance to the Union if they wanted safe passage back home.
C. All soldiers had to hand over their weapons and property, including everything they owned prior to the war.
D. All Confederate soldiers would be required to serve at least 30 days in a work camp before they could go home.

Soldiers were required to turn over all artillery and public property, but they could keep sidearms and horses they owned prior to the war.

Option A.

Explanation:

There were certain conditions of surrendering according to General Lee and general Grant. These were the conditions that the artillerymen, officers, cavalrymen had to follow.

Some of the conditions which were agreed upon were giving up the arms and artillery by the soldiers but they were allowed to keep their swords and the horses with them. The men were also allowed to return back to their homes after the war.

The condition of surrender agreed upon by General Lee was:

"Soldiers were required to turn over all artillery and public property, but they could keep sidearms and horses they owned before the war".

Explanation:

The battle was fought in Appomattox, Virginia, and was one of the last war to be fought during the American Civil War.

During the same, it was General Lee who tried the final time to attack the opposite army by hoping to break the forces on his front, and also presuming that they would be having light artillery.

However, he was unaware that the opposition forces, under General Grant, were backed by more infantry. Hence, General Lee had to surrender along with his troops.

The condition of the surrender put forth by General Grant was that the troops could return home only after surrendering their weapons and only allowed to carry sidearms and effectively and spontaneously ending the war in Virginia.

This incident put into motion a series of surrenders, thus ultimately ending the four-year-long civil war.