First Battle of Agua Prieta

The dead after the first battle of Agua Prieta

The First Battle of Agua Prieta was fought between the supporters of Francisco Madero and federal troops of Porfirio Díaz in April 1911, at Agua Prieta, Sonora, in the initial phase of the Mexican Revolution.^[1]

The battle was significant in that it was the first time railroads were used by the rebels to gain surprise and that US forces got involved in the fighting. The town was recaptured by federal troops two weeks later once additional reinforcements arrived.^[2]

References

↑ Cindy Hayostek, "Douglas", Arcadia Publishing, 2009, pg. 27
↑ Frank McLynn, "Villa and Zapata", Basic Books, 2000, pg. 85

Mexican Revolution
Background	History of Mexico Economic History of Mexico Encomiendas Haciendas Casta social system Constitution of 1857 Reform War La Reforma French Intervention in Mexico Porfiriato Científicos
Important people	Porfirio Díaz Francisco I. Madero Victoriano Huerta Francisco "Pancho" Villa Venustiano Carranza Emiliano Zapata Álvaro Obregón Ricardo Flores Magón Pascual Orozco Plutarco Elías Calles Lázaro Cárdenas José Yves Limantour Ramón Corral Francisco León de la Barra Félix Díaz Velasco Bernardo Reyes Eufemio Zapata Manuel Palafox Genovevo de la O Soldaderas
Plans	Plan of San Luis Potosí Plan of Ayala Plan of Guadalupe Plan of Agua Prieta Plan of San Diego
Political developments	Treaty of Ciudad Juárez Decena trágica Convention of Aguascalientes Querétaro Constitutional Convention Pancho Villa Expedition Maximato United States involvement Formations
Legacy	Emigration from Mexico Mexican Constitution of 1917 Cristero War Land Reforms Mexican Miracle 1968 Student Protests Popular culture Historical Museum Monument to the Revolution Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) Zapatista Army of National Liberation Authentic Party of the Mexican Revolution
Other	Timeline Factions Liberation Army of the South Constitutionalists Federales Felicistas Magonistas

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