Word Origin and History for relative Expand. n. late 14c., a relative pronoun, from Old French relatif (13c.), from Late Latin relativus having reference or relation, from Latin relatus, past participle of referre to refer (see refer). Meaning person in the same family first recorded 1650s.
Kazimierz PuÅaski, English Casimir Pulaski (born March 6, 1745, Warsaw, Polandâdied October 11/15, 1779, aboard ship between Savannah, Georgia, and Charleston, South Carolina, U.S.), Polish patriot and U.S. colonial army officer, hero of the Polish anti-Russian insurrection of 1768 (the Confederation of Bar) and of the American Revolution.
General Pulaski's Day is a holiday recognized by the Commonwealth of Kentucky, United States in commemoration of the death of revolutionary General Casimir Pulaski. General Pulaski's Day is observed on October 11 of every year in Kentucky. General Pulaski's Day was created by a statute enacted by the Kentucky General Assembly sometime prior to 1942. History of the battle and Pulaski's role. The Siege of Savannah was an encounter of the American Revolutionary War in 1779.