... dismiss Carranza as a mild reformer or an outright reactionary. But now that the large collection of documents at the Venustiano Carranza Archive is available, it may be possible to view the socio-economic aspects of carrancismo in a broader perspective. Located in sumptuous working conditions...

...Barry Carr Venustiano Carranza’s Nationalist Struggle, 1893-1920 . By Richmond Douglas W. . Lincoln : University of Nebraska Press , 1984 . Tables. Maps. Notes. Illustrations. Bibliographical Essay. Index . Pp. xxi , 317 . Cloth . $26.95 . Copyright 1984 by Duke University...

...Lowell Blaisdell Venustiano Carranza . By Taracena Alfonso . México , 1963 . Editorial Jus . Colección México Heroico. No. 22 . Pp. 318 . Copyright 1966 by Duke University Press 1966 For a long time, students of Mexican history have been in need of a good biographical...

... States meddling hardly adds up to an unblemished record. By contrast, Venustiano Carranza, old by comparison with his teenage companions-in-arms, Ulloa insists, never wavered in the line of duty. Against Wilson’s and Bryan’s alternate threats and blandishments, the First Chief stood firm, resolute...

... and socialistic tendencies of Venustiano Carranza’s legislative acts as keys to the nature of the Mexican Revolution is astute. The murder of Carranza by Rodolfo Herrero as an episode equivalent to a gospel with twelve Judases and no Jesus Christ is just. The statement that Mexico was born when the railway...

.... Additional research in the Centro de Estudios de Historia de México, Archivo de Venustiano Carranza, Condumex, and in the Archivo “Genaro Estrada” de la Sec-retaría de Relaciones Exteriores, both in Mexico City, might have provided more insight into how this event influenced U.S.-Mexican relations. Woodrow...

...), Sonora (Alvaro Obregón), Yucatán (Salvador Alvarado), Veracruz (Adalberto Tejeda), and Michoacán (Lázaro Cárdenas), to name a few. Missing from this list is the crucial state of Coahuila, home to arguably the two most important figures of the revolution: Francisco Madero and Venustiano Carranza...

... to unseat Porfirio Díaz, helped draft the first articles of reform and the Constitution of 1917, participated in the factional squabbles that pitted Constitutionalists against the disciples of Francisco Villa and Emiliano Zapata, and formed an integral part of the administration of Venustiano Carranza...

..., and after the overthrow of the porfiriato moved quickly from a career in higher education to one in politics. Serving in the 26th Mexican Congress under Francisco I. Madero, he resigned his seat shortly after the Huerta coup in February, 1913 and made his way north to join Venustiano Carranza...

.... $22.50 . Copyright 1973 by Duke University Press 1973 First published in 1916, this book offers a biting critique of many of the participants in the Mexican Revolution, particularly Venustiano Carranza and Pancho Villa. Nor does Bulnes forget Woodrow Wilson. A useful reprint. ...

... determined the course of historical events in certain critical periods. Both Benito Juárez and Venustiano Carranza retreated with their beleaguered forces to establish governments in Veracruz so they could be assured of a steady source of revenue as well as easy access to communication lanes. The third theme...

... is a reissue of a book that recounts one of Mexico’s tragic episodes as only an eye-witness with a flair for fine prose could have written it. Many Mexican leaders have perished by treason and the sword, but none died as tragically as Venustiano Carranza, first chief of the constitutionalists and president...

... General Merifield to Villa, February 5, 1914, AREM, L-E 760; Ernesto Fernández Arteaga to General E. Aguirre Benavides, February 5, 1914, AREM, L-E 760; J. F. Sepúlveda to General Pablo González, February 6, 1914, AREM, L-E 760; Venustiano Carranza to Gil Herrera [Hopkins], February 8, 1914, AREM, L-E 760...

... evolves from bandit origins to revolutionary generalship in the civil wars of 1914-1915. The Villista view of the Madero Revolution of 1910-1911, the revolutionary wars against Victoriano Huerta, the Aguascalientes Convention of 1914, and the 1915 conflicts of the triumvirate of Venustiano Carranza...

... with the history of Mexico since 1910. By means of publications such as this it will be possible some day to write a satisfactory account of the Revolution. In charge of Venustiano Carranza’s Ministry of Foreign Relations, Isidro Fabela had the opportunity to collect materials dealing with Mexican diplomacy...

..., Gobierno de Madero, Venustiano Carranza, Gobierno de Carranza, Obregón y Calles, and La Revolución Actual. Each contains its own misprints and errors. For example, Reyes was appointed to the War Department “in 1889”; Madero and Pino Suárez were nominated by the “Partido Nacional Progresista...

... written by members of the editorial staff. The late Isidro Fabela, Minister of Foreign Relations under Venustíano Carranza, herein avers that his First Chief not only conceived, led, and effected “the Social Revolution of 1913,” but that he also grafted its lofty principles onto the Constitution...

... of the Mexican Revolution by tracing the formulation of the hero cults surrounding Francisco Madero, Emiliano Zapata, Venustiano Carranza, and Francisco Villa. The book also attempts to analyze, in somewhat haphazard terms, the government’s traditional claim that it is carrying on a revolutionary mandate. Even...

... to the Monument to the Revolution where they would have rested alongside memorials to Zapata’s historic enemies, Alvaro Obregón and Venustiano Carranza. For Armando Bartra, CNPA’s action symbolized the collapse of 50 years of statist agrarianism and the resurgence of a newly confident and independent peasant...