Hispanic
Heritage:
Prominent
Personalities Of The Mexican Revolution 1910-1928
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Juan G. Cabral (3.4.1883-00.10.1946) -- b.
Piedras Negras, Sonora; attended the College of Sonora and the
University of Arizona; became a cashier at the mines of Cananea; participated in the
strike of 1906; joined Madero's revolution in January 1911 with Salvador
Alvarado, operating in
the vicinity of Agua Prieta; occupied Cananea and Naco in May 1911;
promoted to Colonel of Cavalry by Madero; commander of rural forces in
Sonora July 1911- February 1912; commander of Fiscal Gendarmerie Zone
III; after Huerta's coup in Feb 1913 was appointed chief of operations
North of the Sonoran provincial forces by acting governor Pesqueira; in
conjunction with Álvaro Obregón occupied Nogales, Cananea and Naco; head
of the Sonoran state military department; proposed the survey and
redistribution of land in Sonora June 1913; led his forces to Mexico
City and named garrison commander there in August 1914; Governor of
Colima 1914; Governor and military commander of Sonora September 1914;
split with the Constitutionalist movement and Venustiano Carranza at the
Convention of Aguascalientes and supported Provisional President Eulalio
Gutíerrez; went into exile in the United
States when Gutíerrez's government
disbanded; participated in anti-Carranza activities 1918-1919; returned
to Mexico August 1923; participated as a diplomat in government missions
to Panamá, Peru and Ecuador; Governor of the Federal District 1932;
undersecretary for Administration 1934; d. 1946.
Reference:
Wikipedia
bio entry (in Spanish)

Juan G. Cabral in 1914 (Archivo General de la Nación)
[click on image to enlarge].
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Juan Cabral (at right) with Salvador Alvarado (Hemeroteca Nacional)
[click on image to enlarge]
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