Kościuszko. Gardner Monica Mary

practicable to give full freedom to the remainder; but he reduced the forced labour of all the men on his property by one-half, and that of the women he abolished altogether. His personal loss was considerable. He was not a rich man. His stipend from America, for one cause or another, never reached him, and thanks to his brother his private means were in so involved a condition that he had to summon his sister to his help and contract various loans and debts.

      1

      T. Korzon, Kościuszko. Cracow, 1894; later edition, 1906 (Polish).

      2

      Jared Sparks, Writings of George Washington. Boston, 1847.

      3

      Jared Sparks, Writings of George Washington.

      4

      Ibid.

      5

      F. Rychlicki, Tadeusz Kościuszko and the Partition of Poland. Cracow, 18

1

T. Korzon, Kościuszko. Cracow, 1894; later edition, 1906 (Polish).

2

Jared Sparks, Writings of George Washington. Boston, 1847.

3

Jared Sparks, Writings of George Washington.

4

Ibid.

5

F. Rychlicki, Tadeusz Kościuszko and the Partition of Poland. Cracow, 1875 (Polish).

6

Jared Sparks, Writings of George Washington.

7

William Johnson, Sketches of the Life and Correspondence of Nathaniel Greene. Charleston, 1822.

8

George Washington Greene, Life of Nathaniel Greene. New York, 1871.

9

T. Korzon, Kościuszko.

10

T. Korzon, Kościuszko.

11

op. cit.