Battle of Cerro del Gallo

This article will address the topic of Battle of Cerro del Gallo, which has generated great interest and controversy in recent times. Since its emergence, Battle of Cerro del Gallo has captured the attention of specialists, academics and the general public due to its relevance and impact on various aspects of modern society. Throughout these pages, different approaches and perspectives on Battle of Cerro del Gallo will be explored, as well as its influence on fields as varied as technology, politics, culture and economics. The intention is to offer a comprehensive and updated view of the topic, in order to enrich the debate and promote a deeper understanding of Battle of Cerro del Gallo and its meaning today.

Battle of Cerro del Gallo
Part of the Yaqui Wars
Date28 April 1927
Location
Guanajuato, Guanajuato, Mexico
Result Mexican Victory
Belligerents
Mexico Mexico Yaqui
Commanders and leaders
Mexico Álvaro Obregón
Mexico Francisco Manzo		 Luis Matius
Casualties and losses
Unknown Unknown killed
415 captured

The Battle of Cerro del Gallo was a small engagement fought in 1927 between federal Mexican forces and a band of Yaquis near the mountains of Guanajuato. This was one of the last major battles of the Yaqui Wars.

Battle

On April 28, 1927, Mexican newspaper, El Universal, reported that Yaquis had withdrawn from mountains near Cerro del Gallo. In response, Mexico decided to conduct a major offensive against them. Operations would be directed by general Álvaro Obregón, assisted by the general Francisco Manzo. Thus leading towards the battle and the capture of 415 Yaquis. following the Yaquis defeat, Mexico had establish garrison on Yaqui pueblos and villages. With the newly formed Mexican Air Force, Mexico had bombed and gas Yaqui positions on mountains. On October 2, 1927, Manzo had expected Luis Matius, the Yaqui chieftain, to surrender after holding onto the Bacatete Mountains for a year.

See also

References

  1. ^ a b Schmal, John P. (September 6, 2019). "Indigenous Sonora: Four Centuries of Warfare (Part 2)".
  2. ^ El Universal, September 28, 1927
  3. ^ "Mountain Yaqui, Indigenous Resistance into the 20th Century – Mexico Unexplained".
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