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Topic: Francisco Villa

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	Villa
		Pancho Villa was plainly a riveting figure for the people of Mexico, and they were eager to hear of his exploits as he led the northern army.
		Villa was defeated at Celaya in 1915, but even then a corrido composed from the point of view of the other side praised his "courage and passion." Those traits were esteemed above all, and the proved to represent a sense of Mexican independence that extended to a resentment of American involvement in the war.
		The corrido is the very essence of Mexican nationalism and machismo, celebrating Mexican determination to prevail while contrasting the softness of the American soldiers despite their superior arms and equipment.
	www.trincoll.edu /~wsulliva/Villa.htm (446 words)

	AllRefer.com - Francisco Villa (Mexican History, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Villa, at the head of his brilliant cavalry, Los Dorados, gained control of N Mexico by the audacity of his attacks; Huerta resigned in July, 1914.
		Villa continued his activities in northern Mexico throughout Carranza's regime, but in 1920 he came to an amicable agreement with the government of Adolfo de la Huerta.
		The Villa myth is perpetuated in numerous ballads and tales.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/V/Villa-Fr.html (584 words)

	Pancho Villa Biography \| Encyclopedia of World Biography
		Francisco Villa (1878-1923) was a famous Mexican military commander and guerrilla of the warring phase of the Mexican Revolution.
		Villa rebelled against the Porfirio Díaz regime and, because of successes as a guerrilla fighter, his knowledge of the terrain, and his skill as an organizer, was given the rank of colonel.
		Villa continued guerrilla harassment of the Carranza government until the regime was overthrown by the rebellion of Agua Prieta in 1920.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/pancho-villa (637 words)

	The Biography Project: Pancho Villa
		Around this time Villa also became something of a folk hero in the U.S, and Hollywood filmmakers as well as U.S. newspaper photographers flocked to Northern Mexico to record his battle exploits--many of which were staged for the benefit of the cameras.
		Villa financed his army by stealing from the endless cattle herds in northern Mexico and selling beeves north of the border, where he found plenty of U.S. merchants willing to sell him guns and ammunition.
		Today Villa is remembered with pride by most Mexicans for having led the most important military campaigns of the constitutionalist revolution, in which his troops were victorious as far south as Zacatecas and Mexico City, east as far as Tampico, and west as far as Casas Grandes.
	www.popsubculture.com /pop/bio_project/pancho_villa.html (803 words)

	Francisco Villa - LoveToKnow 1911
		"FRANCISCO VILLA (1872-), Mexican bandit and revolutionary, was born Dec. 4 187 2 at Las Nieves, Zacatecas.
		On Jan. 12 1916 he led the Santa Ysabel massacre, in which a special train carrying a party of American mining men was held up and 19 of the number shot, and also the raid on Columbus, Tex., in March 1916, when the city was fired and 17 of the inhabitants killed.
		After Obregon's seizure of the presidential power in 1920 Villa was eliminated from political and military activity, and settled in the hacienda La Canutilla, Durango.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Francisco_Villa (216 words)

	Francisco Villa. History. Mexico for kids.
		Villa wounded his employer and was forced to go into hiding; he changed his name from Doroteo Arango to Pancho Villa.
		Francisco Villa had very clear ideas about the way that agrarian reform (the distribution of land) should be carried out.
		Villa was convinced that some of the peasants should remain on their parcels of land, and on the old estates, to continue producing the food required to feed the population and the revolutionary army.
	www.elbalero.gob.mx /kids/history/html/rev/biovilla.html (820 words)

	Francisco Pancho Villa
		Villa claimed also to have given much of this away to the poor, and perhaps he did give some to the poor.
		Villa's childhood, adolescence and early adulthood were during the Porfiriato, the dictatorship of Porfirio Díaz.
		Francisco Madero was one of three brothers from a wealthy family of the northern state of Coahuila in Mexico.
	www.sjsu.edu /faculty/watkins/villa.htm (2556 words)

	Pancho Villa info page
		Because Villa was raised on the hacienda he saw firsthand the abusive labor practices applied against his family and others in his social class.
		Villa watched as the debts of the laborer-father were inherited by the son.
		Villa would not forget the hard lessons that he learned as a young man on the cruel system of the haciendas.
	www.lib.msu.edu /diversity/villa.htm (847 words)

	George Bush . . . please return the skull of Pancho Villa
		The desecrator of General Francisco Villa's tomb located at the "Panteon de Dolores " cemetery in Parral, Chihuahua was Emil L. Holmdahl (photo), a USA professional mercenary and US agent of pre-CIA operations.
		The note said that Villa's skull was on its way to Columbus, New Mexico, the site where Villa conducted a raid into US territory to recuperate a number of gold bars he had paid for arms and ammunition he never received.
		The skull of Pancho Villa was in fact already on the way to El Paso, Texas and into the hands of a Holmdahl cohort by the name of Al Jennings for eventual turnover to a Frank Brophy who was an intimate friend of Prescott Bush at Yale University.
	www.aztlan.net /return_skull_of_villa.htm (842 words)

	Pancho Villa Summary
		Villa's remarkable generalship combined with ingenious fundraising methods (including allowing an american movie company to film his troops during actual fighting and even briefly appearing in the resulting motion picture) to support his rebellion, would be a key factor in forcing Huerta from office a little over a year later, on July 15,1914.
		Villa had a long-distance and somewhat tenuous relationship with Emiliano Zapata, another peasant who was fighting in the south of Mexico, mostly in the states of Morelos, Guerrero, and Puebla.
		Villa was forced out of Mexico City in 1915, following a number of incidents between himself, his troops and the citizens of the city, and the humiliation of President Eulalio Gutiérrez.
	www.bookrags.com /Pancho_Villa (4754 words)

	PICTURES OF PANCHO VILLA
		Pancho Villa (number 18 in the photo), who had been most responsible for their victory, was given a back row position, while his future rival (number 5), Carranza, was seated in the front row, close to Madero (number 1).
		Pancho Villa and the famed Dorados - "The Golden Ones" - his terrible cavalry which would attack firing accurately at a full gallop from their charging horses in the style of warfare originally perfected by the Apache and Comanche Indians whom the Dorados fathers had fought a generation earlier.
		Villa had his own money printed in 1914 and 1915, when he was governor of the state of Chihuahua.
	ojinaga.com /villapics (382 words)

	Francisco Villa
		Francisco Villa tenía ideas muy precisas sobre la forma en que se podía hacer el reparto agrario.
		Villa, al igual que era un hombre que no teorizaba sus ideas y objetivos revolucionarios, pero a lo largo de su participación en la lucha revolucionaria fue construyendo un proyecto que se sustentaba en sus ideas y acciones: "...
		Villa tenía claro que una parte de los campesinos debía permanecer al pie de las parcelas y de las antiguas haciendas, produciendo el grano necesario para el abasto de la población y del mismo ejército revolucionario.
	www.elbalero.gob.mx /historia/html/rev/biovilla.html (800 words)

	Francisco Villa - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		His vigorous fighting in the revolution of 1910-11 was largely responsible for the triumph of Francisco I. Madero over Porfirio Díaz.
		Francisco Morales looks for another pair of trousers Thursday, April 17, 2003, in Talca, Chile, after fleeing the Villa Baviera last week with only the clothes on his back, his wife and his mother and
		Revolutionary Francisco Pancho Villa is shown in a family photograph from the early 1900's.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-villa-f1r.html (762 words)

	Villa
		Pancho Villa was plainly a riveting figure for the people of Mexico, and they were eager to hear of his exploits as he led the northern army.
		Villa was defeated at Celaya in 1915, but even then a corrido composed from the point of view of the other side praised his "courage and passion." Those traits were esteemed above all, and the proved to represent a sense of Mexican independence that extended to a resentment of American involvement in the war.
		The corrido is the very essence of Mexican nationalism and machismo, celebrating Mexican determination to prevail while contrasting the softness of the American soldiers despite their superior arms and equipment.
	special.trincoll.edu /~wsulliva/Villa.htm (446 words)

	Pancho Villa
		Villa depuso las armas al asumir Madero la presidencia, pero volvió a tomarlas en 1913, después de que Madero fuese asesinado por Victoriano Huerta, quien usurpó el poder.
		Junto con Zapata, Villa se unió a Carranza contra Huerta, como dirigente de la famosa División del Norte, su campaña contra el régimen de Huerta terminó con la caída de Zacatecas el 24 de junio de 1914.
		En 1914, Carranza citó a la convención de Aguascalientes, para limar asperezas entre las fuerzas revolucionarias, Villa se apoderó de la convención y rompió relaciones con Carranza, nombrando a un nuevo presidente de la República, Villa y Zapata tomaron la ciudad de México, teniendo Carranza que huir hacia el puerto de Veracruz.
	www.laescolar.com /servicios/biografias/d/pancho_villa.html (353 words)

	June 5 Birthdays: Francisco Villa — FactMonster.com
		When Villa came of age, he declared his freedom from the peonage of his parents and became notorious as a bandit in Chihuahua and Durango.
		Villa, at the head of his brilliant cavalry, Los Dorados, gained control of N Mexico by the audacity of his attacks; Huerta resigned in July, 1914.
		Villa continued his activities in northern Mexico throughout Carranza's regime, but in 1920 he came to an amicable agreement with the government of Adolfo de la Huerta.
	www.factmonster.com /birthday/June-5 (471 words)

	The legendary figure of Francisco Villa
		Within the context of the Mexican Revolution, Francisco Villa is one of most important and polemic figures.
		Villa then sought the support of the US government, and when his request was turned down, he invaded the border town of Colombus, where he committed a series of outrages, leading to his persecution by the US army, although they were never able to catch him.
		Riding in a car with his lieutenants to Parral, Chihuahua, Villa was riddled with bullets and killed in an ambush set by some of the many enemies he had made throughout his checkered career.
	www.mexicodesconocido.com.mx /english/historia/personajes/detalle.cfm?idsec=5&idsub=0&idpag=2520 (484 words)

	Mexican Americans - Pancho Villa, Mexican revolutionary, Francisco Villa, nicknamed Pancho Villa . His real name ...
		Obregn pursued Villa, and their armies engaged at Celaya (April, 1915).
		Villa's waning power was further diminished by President Woodrow Wilson's recognition of Carranza (Oct., 1915), which angered Villa.
		In Jan., 1916, a group of Americans were shot by bandits in Chihuahua, and on March 9, 1916, some of Villa's men raided the U.S. town of Columbus, N.Mex., killing some American citizens.
	www.mexicanamericans.com /PanchoVilla.htm (560 words)

	Francisco Villa — FactMonster.com
		Villa continued his activities in northern Mexico throughout Carranza's regime, but in 1920 he came to an amicable agreement with the government of Adolfo de la
		In a sense Pancho Villa was a rebel against social abuses; at times he worked a rough justice but he was a violent and undirected destructive force.
		Francisco Indalecio Madero - Madero, Francisco Indalecio Madero, Francisco Indalecio, 1873–1913, Mexican statesman and...
	www.factmonster.com /id/A0850888 (464 words)

	Pancho Villa - MSN Encarta
		Villa escaped to the United States, and following the assassination of Madero and the assumption of power by Huerta in 1913, he returned to join the opposition under the revolutionary leader Venustiano Carranza.
		The following year the U.S. government recognized Carranza as president of Mexico, and on March 9, 1916, Villa crossed the border and attacked Columbus, New Mexico, killing a number of citizens and destroying part of the town.
		After the overthrow of Carranza in 1920, he came to terms with the new government and retired to a ranch near Hidalgo del Parral, Chihuahua.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761578813/Pancho_Villa.html (222 words)

	Francisco Villa — Infoplease.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		In the midst of chaos, Villa, with Emiliano
		Villa continued his activities in northern Mexico throughout Carranza's regime, but in 1920 he came to an amicable agreement with the government of Adolfo de la
		Francisco Indalecio Madero - Madero, Francisco Indalecio, 1873–1913, Mexican statesman and president (1911–13).
	www.infoplease.com /ce6/people/A0850888.html (590 words)

	June 5 Birthdays: Francisco Villa — Infoplease.com
		His vigorous fighting in the revolution of 1910–11 was largely responsible for the triumph of Francisco I. Madero over Porfirio Díaz.
		The expedition pursued Villa through Chihuahua for 11 months (March, 1916–Feb., 1917) but failed in its objective.
		In a sense Pancho Villa was a rebel against socialabuses; at times he worked a rough justice but he was a violent and undirected destructive force.
	www.infoplease.com /birthday?month=Jun&day=05 (463 words)

	San Francisco - Villa Montalvo - Attraction - AOL City Guide
		Villa Montalvo is a bright light for those who live to create art.
		Built in 1912 by US Senator James Phelan, the Mediterranean-style villa is set on 175 acres in the idyllic foothills off Highway 9.
		Although Villa Montalvo has several lots, parking comes at a hefty price; carpooling or taking the free shuttle is encouraged.
	search.cityguide.aol.com /sanfrancisco/entertainment/villa-montalvo/v-116756498/print (453 words)

	Handbook of Texas Online:
		Francisco (Pancho) Villa, Mexican revolutionary, whose real name was Doroteo Arango, was born in Rio Grande, Durango, Mexico, on October 4, 1877.
		Villa was popular in El Paso probably because of the quantities of supplies he bought from El Paso merchants; in the summer of 1913 he brought his wife and son to the city to secure them from the unsettled conditions in Mexico.
		After the United States recognized the Carranza government in Mexico, Villa turned against the Americans, and El Paso began to fear an attack from him such as he made on Columbus, New Mexico, in March 1916.
	www.tsha.utexas.edu /handbook/online/articles/VV/fvi6.html (372 words)

	Villa San Francisco. Villa rental in Cancelada Estepona, Spain
		Villa San Francisco is situated on the first line beach with South orientation, approx.
		The main part of the villa is situated on the ground floor where 4 bedrooms, 2 full bathroom and one toylet gues are located.
		The Villa offers a spacious rustic kitchen with gas cooker, oven, grill, American fridge, toaster, kettle, microwave, dish washer, washing machine, dryer.
	www.goldenmile.es /villa-rental/GM-420.htm (231 words)

	All Empires: History Forum: Francisco "Pancho" Villa
		I remember Pancho Villa as one of my childhood heroes, after having watched a movie about him, whose title however I can't remember.
		He took the alias of Pancho Villa after the boss of his gang (Jesus Villa)was killed by the rurales.
		Villa had countless love affairs and it's believed he had 50 wifes.
	www.allempires.com /forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=4316 (944 words)

	San Francisco Vacation - Villa
		Situated directly on Playa de San Francisco, Villa de Roja offers visitors a chance to relax in first class accommodations and soak in the best that Mexico has to offer.
		Villa de Roja is an oasis of luxury with incredible views west to the ocean and a background of tropical jungle behind.
		Villa de Roja has the finest materials and imported fixtures.
	www.vrbo.com /82104 (471 words)

	Cheap San Francisco Hotels - Discount San Francisco Hotels - Review on San Francisco Lodging, Motels, Accommodations
		We have a huge selection of San Francisco hotels, lodging, motels and accommodations ranging from budget to luxury 5 stars.
		The Fairmont San Francisco is a first class hotel located in the Nob Hill area of the city, 20 miles from the Oakland Airport.
		The Maxwell is a 3 1/2 star, twelve-story, hotel situated in San Francisco's vibrant Union Square neighborhood.
	sanfrancisco.hotelsearchz.com (291 words)

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