Once again this gentleman mentioned that Villa was in Tijuana and the fields with the campesinos in Fresno CA for a year and a half after he got out of prison in 1913. This can't be true because Villa fought his fiercest battles in this time frame: Ciudad Juarez 1913, Torreon 1913, Casas Grandes 1913, Zacatecaz 1914, Gomes Palacios 1914, etc... He reached Mexico City in 1914. In 1915 he faced Obregon in the fields of Zelaya and el Bajio. Just makind an observation; I know the history of Villa.
@joaquinmurrieta1850 I learned most of my Facts from the Campfire Stories; however, the more books I read, the more conflicting accounts I find~I had read that Villa was Imprisioned for over a year, plus there was a lull in the Revolution~so what is your Timeline on his Imprisonment? Wells Fargo Bank has now released Signed Documents by Villa in San Francisco CA over to the UC Berkeley Archives where coincidentally Francisco Madero went to College~have U written a PV book?
@PRActKing Villa's was in prison in Mexico City from June 1912 to December 1912 when he escaped with the help of Carlitos Jauregy. Madero first met Villa in November 19, 1910 by way of Abraham Gonzales who at that point was the leader of the Partido Antireeleccionista in the state of Chihuahua. I have never written a PV book but in my travels have met with Doctor Osorio of Chihuahua who is an authority on Villa. I did my studies at El Instituto Literario y Cientifico de Chihuahua. Not trying to
I am sorry to say but there is no recorded account of Pancho Villa ever being in California, much less Northern Cal. Villa was in Tuczon, AZ and El Paso, TX and that is a fact. In 1916 when the villistas attacked Columbus NM Villa did not even cross the border. On a good note Mr. Ernesto Nava looks just like Villa and I beleive he is his son. Mr. Nava died on Dec. 31st at the age of 94 in California. I beleive his mother's name was Macedonia Ramirez from Durango, Mex. His mother fled the revolt
@joaquin One of Ernesto's scariest moments was when Macedonia took him at 4 or 5 years of age to meet Villa in Zacatecas and she was hit in the leg by crossfire~as she was full of blood, he was screaming thinking she was going to die, she told him to calm down as she showed him 2 healed bullet wound scars on her other leg~Macedonia introduced Villa to Madero as she owned 2 restaurants prior to La Revolucion and had taken several Trains to California prior to his 1915 Birth~
@PRActKing Pancho Villa has been my hero since I was 5 years old when we visited La Quinta Luz in Chihuahua City and met Luz Corral there in 1970, I was 12 at the time and do recall her stories. Ernesto was 5 you said and in Zacatecas, around 1920. Villa did not go South of Durango after his second guerilla uprising in 1917 against the Federal army under Carranza. He fought mostly small shrimp inept generals such as Murguia and Dieguez. I do respect your inteligence. Where did Villa meet Madero?
@joaquinmurrieta1850 I said 4 or 5, he may have said 3 or 4, I wish I had done a better job of writing down his quotes~nevertheless (per Villa's Grandson), they actually went toTorreon and never encountered Villa~Macedonia previouly had 2 restaurants in Distrito Federal & Torreon and she had met Madero 1st and eventually introduced Villa to him~don't know the exact locations~again Ernesto said she tok many Train Trips to California and Madero had gone to College in California,,,,,,
@joaquinmurrieta1850 A clean shaven or a bearded Villa could have traveled under a sombrero and just be considered a normal Mexicano, which then and now comprised 90% of Railroad Track Workers and 100% of the Crop Pickers~someone in hiding would not have an entourage nor photographers, yet still had Power, Assistants & The Wealth to still have a hand in La Revolucion~The Columbus Raid was a Fabrication of Wall Street to scare the US Congress into WWI~Google Samuel Bush & Son
@PRActKing Who came up with this story on the fabrication? What about the pictures taken of Villa during this fracas, and the US soldiers engaging the enemy in Parral Chihuahua, Guerrero, Agua Caliente, etc... total of 17 squirmishes with ghost enemy forces that were invisible? Why would the US send 10,000 soldiers includind a young George Patton to track down a vicious so called killer? In 1914 Villa struck a movie deal with Hollywood and clearly shows his face. Was this a different man also?
@joaquinmurrieta1850 There are no pictures of Villa at Columbus in 1916, only Burned Mexican Bodies, which did not look good~there is no way 200-300 Mexicanos are going to attack 400 Troops entrenched at Camp Furlong~that is why the US Army went 60 miles into Chihuahua to get 6-8 live bodies to parade around New Mexico and then Hang them~Again Wall Street: Google Samuel Bush, his Son US Army Artillery Officer Prescott Bush, who chased Villa, ALL needed to start a War for profit~Gas,Oil, Vehicles
@PRActKing The US was thrown into WW1 in April of 1917 two years after Germany had sunk the Lusitania killing 120 Americans aboard. There was talk of war involvement back in 1915. I got a lot of the Columbus raid stories from contemporary eye witnesses when I visited Deming NM numerous times. A total of 16 civilian American casualties and possibly 100 Mexican captured and or dead, USA department of War explained. But you are right on that it's impossible to beleive everything you read.
@PRActKing Who came up with this story on the fabrication? What about the pictures taken of Villa during this fracas, and the US soldiers engaging the enemy in Parral Chihuahua, Guerrero, Agua Caliente, etc... total of 17 squirmishes with ghost enemy forces that were invisible? Why would the US send 10,000 soldiers includind a young George Patton to track down a vicious so called killer? In 1914 Villa struck a movie deal with Hollywood and clearly shows his face. Was this a different man also?
@PRActKing Who came up with this story on the fabrication? What about the pictures taken of Villa during this fracas, and the US soldiers engaging the enemy in Parral Chihuahua, Guerrero, Agua Caliente, etc... total of 17 squirmishes with ghost enemy forces that were invisible? Why would the US send 10,000 soldiers includind a young George Patton to track down a vicious so called killer? In 1914 Villa struck a movie deal with Hollywood and clearly shows his face.
@joaquinmurrieta1850 It seems that Most Historians agree that Villa disguised himself as a Lawyer and walked out of prison under the noses of his Captors~where did he go after his escape? I believe he traveled, either as that same Lawyer or a Campesino,,,,,,
@PRActKing There's an invaluable source of info in the book of Friedrick Kats 1998 The Life and Times of Pancho Villa, a detailed account of his participation in the Mexican Revolution. Also yoiu might want to Google; TBC: Wild West Campaign News. It's a Bisbee Review Newspaper giving contemporary detailed accounts of Villa's prison break all the way to his crossing the border into Ciudad Juarez 3 June 1913 with only eight followers and a year later to lead an army 40,000 strong.
Hey my name is Andre Ramirez, My Great Grandma Mercedes Arango was born near 1850 in Durango. According to my grandmother either the mom or dad died when Pancho was 5 years old. My great grandmother raised him. Please get back to me. 559-213-4485. thank you
I heard the Mexican/ Chicano handshake came from the Mexican Revolution. I am researching the orgins and was wondering if you had any information about the handshake coming from the revolution?
Exelente video soy una persona totalmente apasionado de la historia de mexico y mas de toda una leyenda MI GENERAL PANCHO VILLA todo referente a el me es muy interesante saludos a toda la familia de pancho villa y amigos,un favor amigos me gustaria que hicieran algunos videos de las anecdotas de pancho villa..gracias saludos desde puebla mexico
Once again this gentleman mentioned that Villa was in Tijuana and the fields with the campesinos in Fresno CA for a year and a half after he got out of prison in 1913. This can't be true because Villa fought his fiercest battles in this time frame: Ciudad Juarez 1913, Torreon 1913, Casas Grandes 1913, Zacatecaz 1914, Gomes Palacios 1914, etc... He reached Mexico City in 1914. In 1915 he faced Obregon in the fields of Zelaya and el Bajio. Just makind an observation; I know the history of Villa.
joaquinmurrieta1850 1 week ago
@joaquinmurrieta1850 I learned most of my Facts from the Campfire Stories; however, the more books I read, the more conflicting accounts I find~I had read that Villa was Imprisioned for over a year, plus there was a lull in the Revolution~so what is your Timeline on his Imprisonment? Wells Fargo Bank has now released Signed Documents by Villa in San Francisco CA over to the UC Berkeley Archives where coincidentally Francisco Madero went to College~have U written a PV book?
PRActKing 1 week ago
@PRActKing Villa's was in prison in Mexico City from June 1912 to December 1912 when he escaped with the help of Carlitos Jauregy. Madero first met Villa in November 19, 1910 by way of Abraham Gonzales who at that point was the leader of the Partido Antireeleccionista in the state of Chihuahua. I have never written a PV book but in my travels have met with Doctor Osorio of Chihuahua who is an authority on Villa. I did my studies at El Instituto Literario y Cientifico de Chihuahua. Not trying to
joaquinmurrieta1850 1 week ago
I am sorry to say but there is no recorded account of Pancho Villa ever being in California, much less Northern Cal. Villa was in Tuczon, AZ and El Paso, TX and that is a fact. In 1916 when the villistas attacked Columbus NM Villa did not even cross the border. On a good note Mr. Ernesto Nava looks just like Villa and I beleive he is his son. Mr. Nava died on Dec. 31st at the age of 94 in California. I beleive his mother's name was Macedonia Ramirez from Durango, Mex. His mother fled the revolt
joaquinmurrieta1850 1 week ago
@joaquin One of Ernesto's scariest moments was when Macedonia took him at 4 or 5 years of age to meet Villa in Zacatecas and she was hit in the leg by crossfire~as she was full of blood, he was screaming thinking she was going to die, she told him to calm down as she showed him 2 healed bullet wound scars on her other leg~Macedonia introduced Villa to Madero as she owned 2 restaurants prior to La Revolucion and had taken several Trains to California prior to his 1915 Birth~
PRActKing 1 week ago
@PRActKing Pancho Villa has been my hero since I was 5 years old when we visited La Quinta Luz in Chihuahua City and met Luz Corral there in 1970, I was 12 at the time and do recall her stories. Ernesto was 5 you said and in Zacatecas, around 1920. Villa did not go South of Durango after his second guerilla uprising in 1917 against the Federal army under Carranza. He fought mostly small shrimp inept generals such as Murguia and Dieguez. I do respect your inteligence. Where did Villa meet Madero?
joaquinmurrieta1850 1 week ago
@joaquinmurrieta1850 I said 4 or 5, he may have said 3 or 4, I wish I had done a better job of writing down his quotes~nevertheless (per Villa's Grandson), they actually went toTorreon and never encountered Villa~Macedonia previouly had 2 restaurants in Distrito Federal & Torreon and she had met Madero 1st and eventually introduced Villa to him~don't know the exact locations~again Ernesto said she tok many Train Trips to California and Madero had gone to College in California,,,,,,
PRActKing 1 week ago
@joaquinmurrieta1850 A clean shaven or a bearded Villa could have traveled under a sombrero and just be considered a normal Mexicano, which then and now comprised 90% of Railroad Track Workers and 100% of the Crop Pickers~someone in hiding would not have an entourage nor photographers, yet still had Power, Assistants & The Wealth to still have a hand in La Revolucion~The Columbus Raid was a Fabrication of Wall Street to scare the US Congress into WWI~Google Samuel Bush & Son
PRActKing 1 week ago
@PRActKing Who came up with this story on the fabrication? What about the pictures taken of Villa during this fracas, and the US soldiers engaging the enemy in Parral Chihuahua, Guerrero, Agua Caliente, etc... total of 17 squirmishes with ghost enemy forces that were invisible? Why would the US send 10,000 soldiers includind a young George Patton to track down a vicious so called killer? In 1914 Villa struck a movie deal with Hollywood and clearly shows his face. Was this a different man also?
joaquinmurrieta1850 1 week ago
@joaquinmurrieta1850 There are no pictures of Villa at Columbus in 1916, only Burned Mexican Bodies, which did not look good~there is no way 200-300 Mexicanos are going to attack 400 Troops entrenched at Camp Furlong~that is why the US Army went 60 miles into Chihuahua to get 6-8 live bodies to parade around New Mexico and then Hang them~Again Wall Street: Google Samuel Bush, his Son US Army Artillery Officer Prescott Bush, who chased Villa, ALL needed to start a War for profit~Gas,Oil, Vehicles
PRActKing 1 week ago
@PRActKing The US was thrown into WW1 in April of 1917 two years after Germany had sunk the Lusitania killing 120 Americans aboard. There was talk of war involvement back in 1915. I got a lot of the Columbus raid stories from contemporary eye witnesses when I visited Deming NM numerous times. A total of 16 civilian American casualties and possibly 100 Mexican captured and or dead, USA department of War explained. But you are right on that it's impossible to beleive everything you read.
joaquinmurrieta1850 1 week ago
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@PRActKing Who came up with this story on the fabrication? What about the pictures taken of Villa during this fracas, and the US soldiers engaging the enemy in Parral Chihuahua, Guerrero, Agua Caliente, etc... total of 17 squirmishes with ghost enemy forces that were invisible? Why would the US send 10,000 soldiers includind a young George Patton to track down a vicious so called killer? In 1914 Villa struck a movie deal with Hollywood and clearly shows his face. Was this a different man also?
joaquinmurrieta1850 1 week ago
@PRActKing Who came up with this story on the fabrication? What about the pictures taken of Villa during this fracas, and the US soldiers engaging the enemy in Parral Chihuahua, Guerrero, Agua Caliente, etc... total of 17 squirmishes with ghost enemy forces that were invisible? Why would the US send 10,000 soldiers includind a young George Patton to track down a vicious so called killer? In 1914 Villa struck a movie deal with Hollywood and clearly shows his face.
joaquinmurrieta1850 1 week ago
@joaquinmurrieta1850 It seems that Most Historians agree that Villa disguised himself as a Lawyer and walked out of prison under the noses of his Captors~where did he go after his escape? I believe he traveled, either as that same Lawyer or a Campesino,,,,,,
PRActKing 1 week ago
@PRActKing There's an invaluable source of info in the book of Friedrick Kats 1998 The Life and Times of Pancho Villa, a detailed account of his participation in the Mexican Revolution. Also yoiu might want to Google; TBC: Wild West Campaign News. It's a Bisbee Review Newspaper giving contemporary detailed accounts of Villa's prison break all the way to his crossing the border into Ciudad Juarez 3 June 1913 with only eight followers and a year later to lead an army 40,000 strong.
joaquinmurrieta1850 1 week ago
the first line... "zelda" - a link to the past...
Holowachuk 2 weeks ago
la cara de aburrido del hijo de villa ARRIBA MEXICOO! mi tatara abualo estuvo alado de zapata
MrAugustococo 3 months ago
See Actor/Accordion Player Paul Renteria in "Due Date" (Border Guard), MAN LAWS & "The Mucho Gusto Band",,,,,,
PRActKing 4 months ago
Simon im meixcan american i lived in mexico for 6 years VIVA LA RAZA!
brownpride747 4 months ago
todo AMERICANO!!!
madhoneydew 11 months ago
damn, thanks!!!!!!!
madhoneydew 11 months ago
my great grandma was one of his nurses...or "nurses" not sure XD but it's true. From Coahuila, Mexico.
Grayhatt 1 year ago
Hey my name is Andre Ramirez, My Great Grandma Mercedes Arango was born near 1850 in Durango. According to my grandmother either the mom or dad died when Pancho was 5 years old. My great grandmother raised him. Please get back to me. 559-213-4485. thank you
firefighterdre1 1 year ago
I heard the Mexican/ Chicano handshake came from the Mexican Revolution. I am researching the orgins and was wondering if you had any information about the handshake coming from the revolution?
Fatjoey2 1 year ago
pancho villa rip are u serious thats hes son viva la revolucion
julioshawtylean76 1 year ago
Exelente video soy una persona totalmente apasionado de la historia de mexico y mas de toda una leyenda MI GENERAL PANCHO VILLA todo referente a el me es muy interesante saludos a toda la familia de pancho villa y amigos,un favor amigos me gustaria que hicieran algunos videos de las anecdotas de pancho villa..gracias saludos desde puebla mexico
iadanmartinez 1 year ago
thanks for the video!
daviddtown 1 year ago