imported>Evandrus Primæ at 19:15, 27 October 2016

2016-10-27T19:15:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:15, 27 October 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Casimir Pulaski (or to use the Polish spelling Kazimierz Pulaski) was a polish noble and cavalry leader who fought on the side of the rebels during the American Revolution.		[[Casimir Pulaski]] (or to use the Polish spelling Kazimierz Pulaski) was a polish noble and cavalry leader who fought on the side of the [[Patriots\|rebels]] during the [[American Revolution]].

	Pulaski was a fighter in the Polish Resistance during the late 1760s and early 1770s. Unfortunately for him, he was on the losing side and had to flee to France. Poor guy. Having to flee to France. There, he met Benjamin Franklin, who was keeping an eye out for any experienced military commanders who could help the rebel war effort. Franklin wasted no time in sending Pulaski in the direction of George Washington.		Pulaski was a fighter in the Polish Resistance during the late 1760s and early 1770s. Unfortunately for him, he was on the losing side and had to flee to [[France]]. Poor guy. Having to flee to France. There, he met [[Benjamin Franklin]], who was keeping an eye out for any experienced military commanders who could help the rebel [[American Revolutionary War\|war]] effort. Franklin wasted no time in sending Pulaski in the direction of [[George Washington]].

	Pulaski joined the Continental Army in 1777 and made himself immediately useful at the Battle of Brandywine – where he prevented George Washington from being surrounded by the British. He probably saved Washington’s life – along with the lives of many in of the Continental Army. As a thank-you, Pulaski was named a Brigadier General and placed in command of the Continental Army’s cavalry – which at the time was extremely small, scattered, and mainly used for scouting.		Pulaski joined the [[Continental Army]] in 1777 and made himself immediately useful at the Battle of Brandywine – where he prevented George Washington from being surrounded by the [[British Army\|British]]. He probably saved Washington’s life – along with the lives of many in of the Continental Army. As a thank-you, Pulaski was named a Brigadier General and placed in command of the Continental Army’s cavalry – which at the time was extremely small, scattered, and mainly used for scouting.

	After some tensions with his superior officers, Pulaski resigned his commission and was allowed to start again elsewhere, training a small corps of lancers and infantry that – for reasons that should be obvious – became known as “Pulaski’s Legion”.		After some tensions with his superior officers, Pulaski resigned his commission and was allowed to start again elsewhere, training a small corps of lancers and infantry that – for reasons that should be obvious – became known as “Pulaski’s Legion”.

imported>Soranin: Created page with "Casimir Pulaski (or to use the Polish spelling Kazimierz Pulaski) was a polish noble and cavalry leader who fought on the side of the rebels during the American Revolution. P..."

2016-03-09T16:11:33Z

Created page with "Casimir Pulaski (or to use the Polish spelling Kazimierz Pulaski) was a polish noble and cavalry leader who fought on the side of the rebels during the American Revolution. P..."

Páàjì titun

Casimir Pulaski (or to use the Polish spelling Kazimierz Pulaski) was a polish noble and cavalry leader who fought on the side of the rebels during the American Revolution.

Pulaski was a fighter in the Polish Resistance during the late 1760s and early 1770s. Unfortunately for him, he was on the losing side and had to flee to France. Poor guy. Having to flee to France. There, he met Benjamin Franklin, who was keeping an eye out for any experienced military commanders who could help the rebel war effort. Franklin wasted no time in sending Pulaski in the direction of George Washington.

Pulaski joined the Continental Army in 1777 and made himself immediately useful at the Battle of Brandywine – where he prevented George Washington from being surrounded by the British. He probably saved Washington’s life – along with the lives of many in of the Continental Army. As a thank-you, Pulaski was named a Brigadier General and placed in command of the Continental Army’s cavalry – which at the time was extremely small, scattered, and mainly used for scouting.

After some tensions with his superior officers, Pulaski resigned his commission and was allowed to start again elsewhere, training a small corps of lancers and infantry that – for reasons that should be obvious – became known as “Pulaski’s Legion”.
{{DEFAULTSORT: Casimir Pulaski}}
[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]
[[Category:Database: People]]

Database: Casimir Pulaski - Revision history

imported>Evandrus Primæ at 19:15, 27 October 2016

imported>Soranin: Created page with "Casimir Pulaski (or to use the Polish spelling Kazimierz Pulaski) was a polish noble and cavalry leader who fought on the side of the rebels during the American Revolution. P..."