He decided to have life as a bandit because when he was 16 years old someone raped his sister and he killed him and he had to change his name from Pancho to Francisco Villa. It forced him to move away from the country for more than 4 years.
A hero to some and a villain to others, Pancho Villa was a brutal modern-day version of Robin Hood. Still he is referred to as a legendary Mexican bandit.
Refer to:
http://www.answers.com/Pancho+Villa?gwp=11&ver=2.3.0.609&method=3
because he like adrenalin of killing people...........
The Villistas needed supplies and the US Government had given official recognition to the Carranza Government and had begun an embargo of supplies to Villa. He stole 100 horses and mules from the US Army. Villa paid a man from Columbus for the arms. When he sent to collect the deal, not only the man refused to acknowledge the deal and provide the guns, but he threatened the Villa emissary with his life. When Villa was delivered the news, he got his man and went to collect. The rest is history...
Pancho Villa married many times and would have the judge burn the papers after the ceremony freeing him to marry again when he was interested in a new girl. He marreid Soledad Seanez Holguin in a church and civil wedding in 1919. She lived to be 100 years old according to the New York Times. He was also married to Maria Luz Corral and had a child by her. He also was married to Juanita Torres, and Austreberta Renterata.
Pancho Villa was born on June 5, 1878
Yes Pancho Villa passed through Coyame Chihuahua (where both my parents were born.) My grandfather Don Salvador Navarrete told me when he was child Pancho Villa stopped in Coyame with a platoon of his rebel fighters. When the towns people saw Villa and his men riding into town, they were scared shittless and ran and hid intheir homes. (Coyame was and still is the county seat called "municipal" and on the side of the government) by the time Villa rode in, Coyame was a ghost town, except for some children playing outside one of wich was my grandfather. My grandpa told me that Villa asked him "Where are the men in this town?" my grandfather replied "my uncle Pilar is in the house" and Villa said "well then go call that cabron!" My grandpa says his uncle Pilar came out of the house fearing for his life. I dont know how long Villa stayed in Coyame or how often he made stop's in Coyame but all the old timers and many people in town have their Pancho Villa story's. So yes to answer your question Pancho Villa did set foot in the beautiful little town of Coyame many years ago. Thought I would share that story with you. Also Thank's for mentioning Coyame. salvadorramirez56@yahoo.com Yes Pancho Villa passed through Coyame Chihuahua (where both my parents were born.) My grandfather Don Salvador Navarrete told me when he was child Pancho Villa stopped in Coyame with a platoon of his rebel fighters. When the towns people saw Villa and his men riding into town, they were scared shittless and ran and hid intheir homes. (Coyame was and still is the county seat called "municipal" and on the side of the government) by the time Villa rode in, Coyame was a ghost town, except for some children playing outside one of wich was my grandfather. My grandpa told me that Villa asked him "Where are the men in this town?" my grandfather replied "my uncle Pilar is in the house" and Villa said "well then go call that cabron!" My grandpa says his uncle Pilar came out of the house fearing for his life. I dont know how long Villa stayed in Coyame or how often he made stop's in Coyame but all the old timers and many people in town have their Pancho Villa story's. So yes to answer your question Pancho Villa did set foot in the beautiful little town of Coyame many years ago. Thought I would share that story with you. Also Thank's for mentioning Coyame. salvadorramirez56@yahoo.com If you go to the Grutas in Coyame, Pancho Villa wrote in the grutas, my daddy is from coyame he lives there he is Lupe Ramirez, and he also says that Pancho Villa would go to or pass thru coyame, I believe one of his hidding places was in the grutas. Hi, to every one from coyame, Angie Ramirez De Madrid
A villa rustica was a countryside villa. Its name distinguished it from an urban villa. It was often the farmstead of a large landed estate and the residence of the owner's family and the retainers, and had the quarters for the workers, barns for the crops and sheds for the animals and cellars for wine and olive oil. In classical times its main workforce was slave labour, in Late Antiquity servile labour. Tenant peasants and sharecroppers were always part of the mix of labour forms found of the estates. The slaves on the villa who tended to the processing of crops and animal products had a better life and better clothes that those in the fields. With owners who spent a lot of time away from the villa, business was overseen by an overseer who was a slave of freedman who could read and keep accounts.
The cast of The Life of General Villa - 1914 includes: Walter Long as Federal Officer Pancho Villa as himself Raoul Walsh as Villa as a young man
Pancho Villa has: Played himself in "Life of Villa" in 1912. Played himself in "With General Pancho Villa in Mexico" in 1913. Played himself in "The Life of General Villa" in 1914. Played himself in "Following the Flag in Mexico" in 1916. Played himself in "Fifty Years Before Your Eyes" in 1950. Played himself in "This Was Yesterday" in 1954. Played himself in "Jack Johnson" in 1970. Played himself in "Francisco Villa" in 1984. Played himself in "Biography" in 1987. Played himself in "Tales of the Gun" in 1998. Played himself in "First Command" in 2005.
The Villistas needed supplies and the US Government had given official recognition to the Carranza Government and had begun an embargo of supplies to Villa. He stole 100 horses and mules from the US Army. Villa paid a man from Columbus for the arms. When he sent to collect the deal, not only the man refused to acknowledge the deal and provide the guns, but he threatened the Villa emissary with his life. When Villa was delivered the news, he got his man and went to collect. The rest is history...
Pancho Villa married many times and would have the judge burn the papers after the ceremony freeing him to marry again when he was interested in a new girl. He marreid Soledad Seanez Holguin in a church and civil wedding in 1919. She lived to be 100 years old according to the New York Times. He was also married to Maria Luz Corral and had a child by her. He also was married to Juanita Torres, and Austreberta Renterata.
Pancho Villa was born on June 5, 1878
Several cities began to fall before Mexican revolutionaries, such as Francisco "Pancho" Villa. To prevent further loss of life, he resigned and left for France.
The bandit's name in drawn to life is Zsasha (weird name)
Life of Villa was created in 1912.
Yes Pancho Villa passed through Coyame Chihuahua (where both my parents were born.) My grandfather Don Salvador Navarrete told me when he was child Pancho Villa stopped in Coyame with a platoon of his rebel fighters. When the towns people saw Villa and his men riding into town, they were scared shittless and ran and hid intheir homes. (Coyame was and still is the county seat called "municipal" and on the side of the government) by the time Villa rode in, Coyame was a ghost town, except for some children playing outside one of wich was my grandfather. My grandpa told me that Villa asked him "Where are the men in this town?" my grandfather replied "my uncle Pilar is in the house" and Villa said "well then go call that cabron!" My grandpa says his uncle Pilar came out of the house fearing for his life. I dont know how long Villa stayed in Coyame or how often he made stop's in Coyame but all the old timers and many people in town have their Pancho Villa story's. So yes to answer your question Pancho Villa did set foot in the beautiful little town of Coyame many years ago. Thought I would share that story with you. Also Thank's for mentioning Coyame. salvadorramirez56@yahoo.com Yes Pancho Villa passed through Coyame Chihuahua (where both my parents were born.) My grandfather Don Salvador Navarrete told me when he was child Pancho Villa stopped in Coyame with a platoon of his rebel fighters. When the towns people saw Villa and his men riding into town, they were scared shittless and ran and hid intheir homes. (Coyame was and still is the county seat called "municipal" and on the side of the government) by the time Villa rode in, Coyame was a ghost town, except for some children playing outside one of wich was my grandfather. My grandpa told me that Villa asked him "Where are the men in this town?" my grandfather replied "my uncle Pilar is in the house" and Villa said "well then go call that cabron!" My grandpa says his uncle Pilar came out of the house fearing for his life. I dont know how long Villa stayed in Coyame or how often he made stop's in Coyame but all the old timers and many people in town have their Pancho Villa story's. So yes to answer your question Pancho Villa did set foot in the beautiful little town of Coyame many years ago. Thought I would share that story with you. Also Thank's for mentioning Coyame. salvadorramirez56@yahoo.com If you go to the Grutas in Coyame, Pancho Villa wrote in the grutas, my daddy is from coyame he lives there he is Lupe Ramirez, and he also says that Pancho Villa would go to or pass thru coyame, I believe one of his hidding places was in the grutas. Hi, to every one from coyame, Angie Ramirez De Madrid
Mariano Tudela has written: 'El aliento del diablo' 'Pancho Villa' 'El techo de lona' 'Aquellas tertulias de Madrid' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, Clubs, Intellectual life
The duration of The Life of General Villa is 1.75 hours.
The cast of At the Villa Rose - 1940 includes: Ronald Adam as Mons. Besnard Antoinette Cellier as Adele Rossignol Clifford Evans as Tace Arthur Hambling as Mons. Perrichet Martita Hunt as Helen Vaquier Kenneth Kent as Inspector Hanaud Ruth Maitland as Madame Dauvray Walter Rilla as Mr. Ricardo