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Kazimierz Pułaski, known in the United States under the anglicized name of Casimir Pulaski, is celebrated today as “the hero of two nations”, “the knight of freedom” and “the father of the American cavalry” with a permanent place in the Pantheon of Revolutionary Generals .1 Numerous material, performative and symbolic displays of Pulaski’s special status in his native Poland and in the American Republic he died for amply illustrate this prominent position: the celebration of General Pulaski Memorial Day with a large parade in NYC on 11 October of each year since 1929; the Casimir Pulaski Day in Illinois observed on the first Monday of each March since 1977; hundreds of monuments, busts and memorial plaques, including his first statue dedicated in Savannah, Georgia, in 1855; several cities and counties, countless streets, parks, schools, organizations, foundations and cultural institutions named after him; the Casimir Pulaski Museum in Warka, Poland, opened in 1967, and the most recent rare distinction of conferring honorary U .S . citizenship on Pulaski by the US Congress in 2009 . These and other national and local commemorative markers of Pulaski’s presence in the public space and historical imagination of both Poles and Americans have been appearing parallel to the scholarly efforts of discovering, analyzing and presenting the historical facts of his life and military career . The rich and diverse historiography of Casimir Pulaski on both sides of the Atlantic may justly challenge the need for and novelty of one more historical study devoted to him . However, recent theoretical, methodological and empirical advances affecting the discipline of history – cultural history in particular – justify the present attempt at examining the early stages of Pulaski’s “career” as an overseas hero of the American Revolution . The first such development providing a fresh perspective and new conceptual tools is the emergence and dynamic development of

Kazimierz Pułaski alias Casimir Pulaski and His Memorial Trajectory in the Eighteenth-Century American Press