- from
Eagle P****, Texas, to Douglas, Arizona, to move more than 5,000
Carrancista forces to
fight Villa at the
Battle of Agua Prieta; Villa's seasoned...
-
insurgent group known as the
Seditionistas was
formed and
supported by the
Carrancistas.
Title first used for all anti-Huerta
forces in the
north before the...
-
defeated Villa in 1915,
Zapata initiated guerrilla warfare against the
Carrancistas, who in turn
invaded Morelos,
employing once
again scorched-earth tactics...
- not
limited to
battles between Villistas and Americans; Maderistas,
Carrancistas,
Constitutionalistas and
Germans also
engaged with
American forces in...
- tlalticpacchanéhque de non-altepeme
tlami quitzetzeloa neca
tliltic amo
cuali nemiliz Carrancista,
noyolo pahpaqui ihuan itech nin ma****ztica,
intoca nete****loanime-tlatzintlaneca...
-
different port). U.S.
forces eventually left
Veracruz in the
hands of the
Carrancistas, but with
lasting damage to U.S.-Mexican relations. In Mexico's south...
-
multiple attempts to
seize control by
different factions. In
October 1913,
Carrancista forces initially succeeded in
seizing key
locations such as the Obispado...
-
States Army
troops of
General John J. Pershing's
Punitive Expedition and
Carrancista troops fought at the town of
Carrizal in the
Mexican state of Chihuahua...
- to his home at Parral,
Chihuahua in 1920, with a full
pardon from the
Carrancista government.
Following the
Battle of
Columbus and Gen. John J. Pershing's...
-
Sidronio Camacho and
General Napoleón
Caballero were
invited to join the
Carrancista ranks and
betray the
Zapatista movement. "Eufemio
intercepted that telegram...
