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Topic: Antonio Maceo


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In the News (Sun 12 Oct 08)

  
  Oscar Montero
Maceo's position on the questions of race and independence was clear, forthright and downright visionary: he affirmed his pride as a fl man, defended the rights of Afro-Cubans, and at the same time insisted that racial equality was inseparable from the struggle for Cuban independence.
Maceo's legend as a war hero was well known to the residents of Havana, but like an experienced politician, he used his physical presence, charisma and attractiveness to further his desire to unify the rather tattered Cuban opposition to the Spanish regime (Franco 346).
Maceo's eloquent defenses in the face of racist attacks, his unwavering support of unconditional national sovereignty, his generosity in victory and his interest in self-improvement and education were diluted in the smelting of the bronze statue that came to represent him in the Republic.
www.lehman.cuny.edu /ciberletras/v1n1/ens_07.htm   (3786 words)

  
 Antonio Maceo
Maceo was born on June 14 1845 in Santiago de Cuba, the son of a free fl Venezuelan farmer and dealer in agricultural products.
Young Maceo developed an active interest in the political issues of the time, and was encouraged by his parents to act on his feelings.
In 1878 Maceo opposed the Pact of Zanjón, which ended the war in a stalemate and the Spanish promise of reform.
historyofcuba.com /history/havana/maceo.htm   (550 words)

  
 Antonio Maceo Biography | Encyclopedia of World Biography
Antonio Maceo (1845-1896) was a Cuban patriot who rose to the rank of general in Cuba's Independence Army and became a hero of the wars which ended Spanish domination over Cuba.
Antonio Maceo was born in Santiago de Cuba on June 14, 1845.
Maceo was retained in exile for fear of antagonizing the conservative elements in Cuba, and Garcia was captured soon after he landed in the island.
www.bookrags.com /biography/antonio-maceo   (1189 words)

  
 Antonio Maceo Grajales   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
General Antonio Maceo Grajales was second-in-command of the Cuban army of independence.
Commonly known as "the Titan of Bronze," Maceo was one of the outstanding guerrilla leaders in nineteenth century Latin America, easily comparable to José Antonio Páez of Venezuela.
On December 7, 1896 Maceo was captured and killed as he attempted to rejoin Maximo Gómez' forces.
www.loc.gov /rr/hispanic/1898/maceo.html   (231 words)

  
 ANTONIO MACEO
Antonio Maceo y Grajales, Lugarteniente General del Ejército Libertador de Cuba, fue un hombre a quien los enemigos de la libertad de Cuba temían siempre, cuando sabían que era él a quien tenían delante.
Born on June 14th of 1845, Antonio Maceo was one of the nine children of Marcos Maceo and Mariana Grajales y Cuello.
Maceo was born in Majaguabo, in the province of Oriente in Cuba.
alocubano.com /antonio_maceo_14_de_junio_de_184.htm   (2841 words)

  
 Antonio Maceo 1845- 1896
In it Maceo noted the great quantity of blood spilled in pursuit of victory and stated that present high standards of human conduct and his own principles required that the wounded receive medical attention; since he was not able to give this care, he had chosen to return the captured men to their command.
Maceo rejected the suggestion, reminding Cisneros that at no time had he found it necessary to solicit favors, stating emphatically that he knew his humble birth did not permit him to reach the heights due others who were born to be leaders of the revolution.
Maceo, thus, did not reply to any of the dissidents; he limited himself to writing that heartfelt letter of November 22 to Manuel Sanguily requesting that he come to the aid of the Republic as the only means of endowing the revolution with respected leadership.
www.juanperez.com /history/maceo.html   (14711 words)

  
 [No title]
Maceo adopted the pertinent measures, met with his chiefs, asked for their opinions and formally decided to express his disagreement with the Zanjon Pact.
Maceo did two things: He tried to gain time and, the most important thing, he wanted to express officially to the Spanish general in chief with whom the Zanjon Pact was reached that he was in disagreement with that pact and that he proposed to continue the struggle.
Maceo was not in agreement and did not waver a single second in rejecting the peace without independence.
www1.lanic.utexas.edu /la/cb/cuba/castro/1978/19780315   (10190 words)

  
 Cuba's Freedom Fighter, Antonio Maceo 1845- 1896
Antonio Maceo was born in Santiago de Cuba, that hilly, verdant city, at one time the colonial capital, situated between an ample bay and the densely forested Sierra Maestra.
Maceo proposed unification of all patriots --emigres and islanders-- to present a determined front for indpendence that would attract the sympathy of other nations; that these nations be persuaded to come to the assistance of the oppressed colony.
Maceo's activities in Pinar del Rio, from early harassment to taking posession of the cargo shipment successfully unloaded in spite of vigilance of Spanish naval and land forces, to the openhanded use of armaments thus acquired, continued to be Weyler's greatest concern.
www.christusrex.org /www2/fcf/antonio.maceo.ff.html   (14604 words)

  
 granma.cu - Antonio Maceo in Honduras and Costa Rica
In that meeting, he refused to accept the treaty that ended the first war unless it took into consideration the abolition of slavery and the island’s independence and ratified his disposition to continue fighting until victory was won.
Unfortunately, Maceo had to send a messenger with instructions to sign the peace pact, given that he had not found the necessary support or will among Cuban immigrants to provide resources.
Maceo’s efforts during that period were such that in November of 1894, he was the victim of a terrorist attack with a firearm in San José, Costa Rica that left him injured and his attacker dead.
www.granma.cu /ingles/2005/junio/mar14/24maceo.html   (1214 words)

  
 Antonio Maceo Grajales - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
General Antonio Maceo y Grajales (June 14, 1848—December 7, 1896) was second-in-command of the Cuban army of independence.
Maceo was the son of a Venezuelan mulatto and an Afro-Cuban woman.
Maceo was quoted as having a strict motto; "My duties to Patria and to my own political convictions are above all human effort; for these I shall reach the pedestal of freedom or I shall perish fighting for the redemption of that land.." (November 3, 1890).
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Antonio_Maceo_Grajales   (512 words)

  
 Antonio Maceo, the Bronze Titan
Born June 14, 1845, Antonio Maceo y Grajales became an entrepreneur and one of the greatest military commanders of the both the 1868 and the 1895 wars for independence.
The two most memorable episodes of Maceo's military life were the Baragua Protest, when he refused to surrender his weapons at the end of the Ten Years'War in 1878, and the East-to-West invasion he carried out 17 years later when a new war broke out in 1895.
It is said that besides the overt command structure in the Mambi Army, there was a second one, Congo in origin, where Maceo was the Bakonfula (translated into Spanish as Mayordomo) and Quintin Bandera was the Tata Nkisi of the prenda that the Army took with them in the field.
www.afrocubaweb.com /maceo.htm   (626 words)

  
 Vignette: Antonio Maceo Grajales
The Cuban leader Antonio Maceo Grajales is considered the “most popular leader of the nationalist movement.” Maceo was the son of a Venezuelan mulatto and an Afro-Cuban woman.
Maceo refused to sign “El Pacto de Sanjon” (peace accord to the end the Cuban War for independence and accept Spanish rule) because it did not abolish slavery.
Maceo distinguished himself not only as an Afro Cuban abolitionist and civil rights champion, but also as a consummate general.
faculty.washington.edu /qtaylor/aa_Vignettes/maceo_antonio.htm   (359 words)

  
 Obituary: Antonio Maceo, Doctor, dead at 89 years in Exile   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
Antonio Maceo, grandson of the Cuban Revolutionary Hero, dead at 89
Antonio Maceo, 89 years old, namesake of the general who fought in the War of Cuban independence, was buried Wednesday in the cemetery of Nuestra Señora de las Mercedes in Miami.
Maceo studied medicine in France and had responsibilities in the area of public health in Republican (Pre-Castro) Cuba.
www.fiu.edu /~fcf/maceo.grandson.dead6195.html   (211 words)

  
 Maceo death
This account of the death of Cuban General Antonio Maceo was sent to the U. Consul to Cuba, Fitzhugh Lee, in 1897 by Colonel Charles Gordon, who was present at the time of the General's death.
Maceo was one of about ten siblings who, with their father, died in the Cuban wars of Independence.
Maceo, accompanied by about 30 persons on his staff, assistants and a few cavalrymen commanded by Comandante Varios, left San Felipe at the foot of the Gobernador (a large conspicuous hill); and as my clothes had not come, although I had dispatched 2 messengers, the General told me to come without them.
www.spanamwar.com /maceodeath.htm   (1584 words)

  
 Profiles In Black Class 16 Antonio Macel
Antonio Maceo, all 6 ft. tall and 200 pounds of him, joined the War for Independence when he was 23 years old and quickly distinguished himself.
Maceo's bravery is the stuff legends are made of, and his name put fear in the hearts of the Spanish generals and soldiers who opposed him.
Antonio Maceo was quite popular with Black People in the southern section of the United States.
www.asetbooks.com /us/asetu/courses/prosinblack/PIF16.html   (839 words)

  
 The Long Riders' Guild - Cuban ride
Antonio Maceo is a figure who marks Cuba’s history of independence.
Antonio Maceo was erudite, a writer, poet, philosopher, a friend of José Marti and Maximo Gomez, and was also a military strategist who climbed to the rank of major-general.
The equestrian expedition, ‘Maceo 2002’, will leave Baracoa, in eastern Cuba, and head for Manhua in the west of the island, trying to follow as faithfully as possible the trail, the places, and the historical locations of Maceo’s campaign of 1895.
www.thelongridersguild.com /Cuba.htm   (560 words)

  
 Antonio Maceo, Cuba's Bronze Titan   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
One of the most-loved figures in Cuban history is Antonio Maceo, who came to be remembered as The Bronze Titan after his death in battle for Cuban independence from Spain on December 7 1896.
Like his father and 3 brothers, Maceo died in battle, fighting for Cuban independence.
In his military career, Maceo received 24 battle wounds and was known in the Spanish press as "the lion."
www.historyofcuba.com /history/funfacts/am-short.htm   (446 words)

  
 Cuban Navy Ships--Antonio Maceo (Frigate, 1947-1975)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
Antonio Maceo, a 1430-ton frigate, was completed in 1944 as USS Peoria (PF-67).
Following nearly three decades as a Cuban warship Antonio Maceo was discarded in 1975.
This page features all the views we have of the Cuban frigate Antonio Maceo, which was originally USS Peoria (PF-67).
www.history.navy.mil /photos/sh-fornv/cuba/cuba-al/an-maceo.htm   (186 words)

  
 Black History 301 Cuban History Class #10: The War for Independence Part 1
Maceo, a free Black man, would soon be recognized as the most brilliant and feared freedom fighter in all of Cuba.
Maceo was such an outstanding figure that his opposition nullified the agreement.
Maceo and other leading independence figures agreed to leave the country, and El Pacto de Zanjon went into effect.
www.asetbooks.com /us/asetu/Courses/BlackHistory301/BkHis3-10.html   (480 words)

  
 CUBA: Next Target in Bush's Endless War? (Part Two) : SF Indymedia   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
The Antonio Maceo Brigade is a Cuban-American organization supportive of the Cuban government and its people and is mainly based in Miami.
The Antonio Maceo Brigade was begun in December 1977 by young Cubans, mainly those whose parents had left Cuba in the early years after the Revolution.
They formed the Antonio Maceo Brigade, organizing support, trips to Cuba, etc. It was very dangerous in Miami -- as it is still in many ways for Cubans who oppose the right-wing in Miami.
sf.indymedia.org /news/2003/07/1630687.php   (423 words)

  
 Baltasar Fra Molinero
Antonio Maceo and Máximo Gómez were the two main military leaders.
Maceo was a Mulatto man, and a political leader of fls in
Differences between Antonio Maceo and José Martí about the direction of the revolution.
abacus.bates.edu /~bframoli/pagina/cuba.htm   (513 words)

  
 Maceo, Kentucky   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
Maceo is a northeastern Daviess county town about 8 miles northeast of Owensboro near US 60 and the Ohio River.
It was settled after the Civil War by freed slaves and in about 1890 became the site of a station on the Louisville and Henderson Railroad.
The railroad named it Powers Station for J.D. Powers, a company officer, but it 1897 it was renamed Maceo to honor Antonio Maceo (some sources say Alonzo Maceo), who had been killed in the Cuban war.
www.uky.edu /KentuckyAtlas/ky-maceo.html   (96 words)

  
 Fidel Castro on the Centennial of the Protest at Baragua (1978)
Fidel Castro on the Centennial of the Protest of Baragua (1978)
Gomez explained that Maceo had other intentions, that he wanted to gain time under those difficult conditions.
That is the essence of the protest of Baragua, Maceo and the Cubans proposed to continue the war, and in fact, they agreed to end...to start hostilities on 23 March.
www.walterlippmann.com /docs054.html   (10210 words)

  
 Chronology
He died, killed by sharpshooter Andres Fernandez of Antonio Maceo's escort, while protecting Arsenio Martinez Campos Spanish Governor of Cuba.
Antonio Maceo and Maximo Gomez take their forces on the "La Invasion" fighting almost every day from Mangos de Baragua Oriente Province eastern Cuba to Mantua, in Pinar del Rio Province in extreme western Cuba.
December, 7 - Antonio Maceo killed in encounter at Punta Brava, Havana Province.
www.spanamwar.com /timeline.htm   (1850 words)

  
 Centro de Estudios Antonio Maceo Grajales
The Caribbean House and the Center for Antonio Maceo Grajales Studies, have organized the III International Workshop, "Los Maceo, Men of the Caribbean", in Santiago de Cuba.
Major General Antonio Maceo's outstanding military career and firm political thinking, led him to the second highest military rank in Cuba’s war of independence against Spain.
His feat is recorded in the French War Museum and his political will was inscribed forever in history, when all Cuban forces, -except those under his command-, accepted the Pact of Zanjon, ending a 10 year war.
www.afrocubaweb.com /centromaceo.htm   (778 words)

  
 World Music Network   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
Singer with Sierra Maestra since the beginning twenty-six years ago, he was considered as one of the best soneros (or singers of the son style) in Cuba.
José Antonio (or ‘Maceo’ as he was known to his friends and admirers) was born in the Holguin province of Cuba and from early childhood dedicated himself to music.
José Antonio (‘Maceo’ como lo conocían sus amigos y admiradores) nació en Holguín provincia de Cuba y desde muy niño se dedico a la música.
www.worldmusic.net /enews/Jose_Antonio.html   (652 words)

  
 Birthplace of Antonio Maceo, Museums: Cuba addresses, museums, galeries, restaurants, rentacars, and more.
Birthplace of Antonio Maceo, Museums: Cuba addresses, museums, galeries, restaurants, rentacars, and more.
Los Maceo No. 207 e/ Corona y Morúa Delgado.
The house where Antonio Maceo was born is today a museum that treasures the testimonies of his deeds.
www.cubaxp.com /modules/adresses/visit.php?lid=246   (201 words)

  
 Handbook of Texas Online:
Maceo Smith, civil-rights leader, was born in Texarkana, Texas, on April 16, 1903, to Howell and Winnie Smith.
After attending segregated schools in Texarkana, he earned an AB at Fisk University in 1924, an MBA degree at New York University in 1928, and pursued additional graduate studies in economics and business law at Columbia University.
not A. Maceo Smith.) Smith also participated in the legal campaign against educational segregation in Texas, culminating in Sweatt v.
www.tsha.utexas.edu /handbook/online/articles/SS/fsm61.html   (579 words)

  
 SANTIAGO DE CUBA    24.01.1998
History teaches that without faith virtues disappears, moral values are dulled, truth no longer shines forth, life loses its transcendent meaning and even service of the nation can cease to be inspired by solid motivations.
In this respect, Antonio Macea, the great patriot of the East, said: "he who loves not God loves not his country."
The Church calls everyone to make faith a reality in their lives, as the best path to the integral development of the human being, created in the image and likeness of God, and for attaining true freedom, which includes the recognition of human rights and social justice.
www.ewtn.com /cuba/homily24.htm   (1087 words)

  
 Antonio Maceo Brigade Press Conference July 9, 1996 - Miami Dade County Intelligence Updates   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
Andres Gomez, leader of Antonio Maceo Brigade (a supportive group of Cuba's dictatorial regime), revealed plans for a press conference that will be sponsored by his organization in accord with other groups which profess similar political views.
For information of receiving districts, the Antonio Maceo Brigade has been targeted by Hardline Cuban exile groups in the past, and as recent as two months ago, Gomez himself was targeted by individuals who intended to detonate an explosive device in his vehicle or residence.
Andres Gomez leader of the liberal or pro-Castro organization known as Antonio Maceo Brigade, has revealed plans by his organization, the Alliance
cuban-exile.com /doc_276-300/doc0279.html   (452 words)

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