Which position did this general, after whom the neighborhood Kosciusko in St. Louis, Missouri is named, hold during the 1794 Kościuszko Uprising?
Supreme Commander
Kosciusko, St. Louis
Kosciusko (Pronounced: kuh-SHOO-sco) is a mostly non-residential neighborhood located in St. Louis, Missouri.
 It begins at the Mississippi River front in the east and goes up to 7th Boulevard and 8th Street in the west.
 Interstate 55 is a northern border, and St. George and Dorcas Streets border the south of this neighborhood.
 Kosciusko is named in honor of Tadeusz Kościuszko, an American Revolutionary war general of Polish descent.
Tadeusz Kościuszko
Andrzej Tadeusz Bonawentura Kościuszko ("Andrew Thaddeus Bonaventure Kosciuszko"; February 4 or 12, 1746 – October 15, 1817) was a Polish-Lithuanian military engineer and a military leader who became a national hero in Poland, Lithuania, Belarus, and the United States.
 He fought in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's struggles against Russia and Prussia, and on the American side in the American Revolutionary War.
 As Supreme Commander of the Polish National Armed Forces, he led the 1794 Kościuszko Uprising.
Wojciech Bartosz Głowacki
Wojciech Bartos(z) Głowacki (1758–1794), known also as Bartosz Głowacki, was a Polish peasant and the most famous member of the kosynierzy (peasant volunteer infantry) during the Kościuszko Uprising in 1794.
 Born as Wojciech Bartosz, he became a Polish national hero during the battle of Racławice on 4 April 1794, when he captured a Russian cannon by putting out the fuse with his hat.
 For this, he was promoted to the rank of 'chorąży' and received the surname 'Głowacki'.
 He was mortally wounded during the battle of Szczekociny on 6 June that year.
 Since then he has become one of the symbols of the Uprising and Polish valor. Jan August Cichocki
Jan August Cichocki (1750–1795) was a Polish military officer and a general of the Polish Army, notable for his service in the Warsaw Uprising (1794).
 Thanks to a scholarship funded by Alois Bruhl, Cichocki studied artillery tactics in Dresden.
 Upon his return to Poland, he co-authored the military reforms of 1776–1779.
 At the same time until May 1792 he was the commanding officer of the Polish 5th Rifle Regiment (Polish: "5.
 pułk fizylierów koronnych" ), after which he was the creator and the first commander of the Polish 15th Regiment of Foot.
 One of the commanders of the garrison of Warsaw during the Warsaw Uprising (1794), he joined the Kościuszko's Uprising soon afterwards.
 On June 20 Tadeusz Kościuszko promoted him to the rank of General and nominated him to the post of the commander of the Narew river front, where however he showed little value as a front commander.
 Dismissed to some unimportant post in Warsaw, where he died November 18, 1795, and was buried at the Holy Cross cemetery in Warsaw. Kościuszko Uprising
The Kościuszko Uprising was an uprising against Imperial Russia and the Kingdom of Prussia led by Tadeusz Kościuszko in the Commonwealth of Poland and the Prussian partition in 1794.
 It was a failed attempt to liberate the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth from Russian influence after the Second Partition of Poland (1793) and the creation of the Targowica Confederation. Józef Niemojewski
Józef Niemojewski (of Rola coat of arms) (born July 4, 1769 in Śrem - died July 16, 1839 in Rokitnica) was a Brigadier General of the Duchy of Warsaw, Major General of the Polish insurrectionist forces in Wielkopolska during the Greater Poland Uprising (1794) and the Kościuszko Uprising, Brigadier General in the Grande Armée of Napoleon Bonaparte and elected starosta of Śrem eldership. Proclamation of Połaniec
The Proclamation of Połaniec (also known as the Połaniec Manifesto; Polish: "Uniwersał Połaniecki" ), issued on 7 May 1794 by Tadeusz Kościuszko near the town of Połaniec, was one of the most notable events of Poland's Kościuszko Uprising, and the most famous legal act of the Uprising.
 It partially abolished serfdom in Poland, granting substantial civil liberties to all the peasants.
 The motives behind the Połaniec Proclamation were twofold: first, Kosciuszko, a liberal and reformer, believed that serfdom was an unfair system and should be ended; second, the uprising was in desperate need of recruits, and freeing the peasants would prompt many to enlist. Warsaw Uprising (1794)
The Warsaw Uprising of 1794 or Warsaw Insurrection (Polish: "insurekcja warszawska" ) was an armed insurrection by the people of Warsaw early in the Kościuszko Uprising.
 Supported by the Polish Army, the uprising aimed to throw off control by the Russian Empire of the Polish capital city (Warsaw).
 It began on 17 April 1794, soon after Tadeusz Kościuszko's victory at the Battle of Racławice. Jan Kiliński
Jan Kiliński (1760 in Trzemeszno - 28 January 1819 in Warsaw) was one of the commanders of the Kościuszko Uprising.
 A shoemaker by trade, he commanded the Warsaw Uprising of 1794, an uprising against the Russian garrison in Warsaw.
 He also became a member of Polish provisional government. Wilno Uprising (1794)
The Wilno Uprising of 1794 or Vilnius Uprising of 1794 began on April 22, 1794, during which Polish and Lithuanian forces led by Jakub Jasiński fought Russian forces occupying the city during the Kościuszko Uprising.
 The Russians were expelled from Wilno (Vilnius), and thanks to Jasiński's skill, no casualties were sustained during the bloodless uprising.