Mary Margaret Olohan | Reporter
Researchers from Georgia Southern University claim to have solved a centuries-old mystery surrounding Revolutionary War hero Casimir Pulaski after finding a feminine looking body they believe to be Pulaski.
For more than 150 years, researchers wondered whether the Revolutionary War hero had been buried at sea or in an unmarked grave in Savannah, Georgia, according to a March press release from the university.
A 1996 investigation reportedly shocked researchers when they uncovered the remains of a biologically feminine looking skeleton within the Pulaski Monument in Savannah. (RELATED: Revolutionary War-Era Ship Uncovered In Maine)
The film “Americas Hidden Stories: The General Was Female?” premieres Monday on the Smithsonian Channel. It examines the claim that Pulaski was an “intersex” female, meaning Pulaski had a condition known as congenital adrenal hyperplasia, The New York Post reported. The condition causes women to produce large amounts of male hormones that give them more masculine features and enlarged genitalia, Georgia Southern Assistant Professor of Anthropology Virginia Hutton Estabrook told the newspaper.
Pulaskis jawline was round, and the general had a petite frame and a feminine pelvis, Estabrook said Friday to The New York Post. Pulaskis great-niece provided DNRead More – Source
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