| 词条 | Teresa Villarreal |
| 释义 |
Her father, Prospero Villarreal Zuazua, founded the Society of Lampazos Workers, Nuevo León, Mexico in 1887 and immersed the family in political activity from an early age.[2] [3]Like her sister and brother she supported the liberal/radical Partido Liberal Mexicano (PLM) which opposed the dictatorship of President Porfirio Díaz (1876–1911). She was forced to flee Mexico in April 1901 [2](8), with her father, sister and brothers to Texas because of repression of their activity by the Diaz regime. In February 1905 they moved on to St. Louis, Missouri, taking advantage the Expo which had attracted a community of radicals from many causes. Here they developed friendly relations with U.S. organizations with whom they shared interests, such as the Socialist Party, the American Federation of Labor (AFL) and the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW).[2] By 1909 Andrea Villarreal, and his sister Teresa, found a fertile environment in San Antonio, Texas, to spread their ideas against the dictatorship of Diaz regime through the Mexican press in exile which served the Mexican community in the southern United States. There she published two newspapers, the feminist newspaper La Mujer Moderna (The Modern Woman, 1910) and the revolutionary El Obrero (The Worker).[2] Since the male leadership of the PLM was continuously under surveillance, the Villareal sisters and other women like them played key roles in the revolutionary cause. They performed tasks such as carrying messages, supplies and intelligence reports. One observer recalled how women like Andrea and Teresa Villareal took on responsibilities that men feared because of the heightened threats of the revolution: "Women in Texas were particularly active . . . had to continue the work men were now too intimidated to do." The sisters also made public speeches alongside Mother Jones demanding the release of Mexican revolutionaries imprisoned in San Antonio.[4] References1. ^{{cite book | last1 = de Magnón | first1 = Leonor Villegas | last2 = Lomas | first2 = Clara | title = The Rebel | publisher = Arte Publico Press | year = 1994 | url = https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=Tm4mY8TQkv0C&pg=PR15&lpg=PR15&dq=Andrea++Teresa+Villarreal+brother&source=bl&ots=0pM3NOKolR&sig=1rNegTdVaaZLxbOHT3tRBpCPZS0&hl=en&ei=at79TYCCF8Tbsgb99J3vDQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=3&ved=0CCgQ6AEwAg#v=onepage&q=Andrea%20%20Teresa%20Villarreal%20brother&f=false | accessdate = 2011-06-24 | isbn = 1-55885-056-2}} {{authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Villarreal, Teresa}}{{Mexico-activist-stub}}2. ^1 2 3 {{cite journal | title = Two Sisters Andrea and Teresa Villarreal Revolutionary | journal = Bicentennial Magazine , Tecnológico de Monterrey | date = November 9, 2010 | first = Griselda | last = Zarate | issue = # 10 | id = | url = http://revistabicentenario.com.mx/index.php/2010/11/dos-hermanas-revolucionarias-andrea-y-teresa-villarreal/ | accessdate = 2011-06-24 }}{{Dead link|date=June 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=no }} 3. ^{{cite book | last1 = Palomo Acosta, | first1 = Teresa | last2 = Winegarten | first2 = Ruthe | title = Las Tejanas: 300 years of history | volume = Volume 10 of Jack and Doris Smothers series in Texas history, life, and culture | publisher = University of Texas Press | year = 2003 | pages = Page 78–79 | url = https://books.google.com/books?id=ENPUSvf4Z3EC&pg=PA78&lpg=PA78&dq=sisters%2Bvillarreal&source=web&ots=85SJQvopoA&sig=TPWF19TM1kxeRAMGMiP_XkIZ8ew#v=onepage&q=sisters%2Bvillarreal&f=false | accessdate = 2011-06-24 | isbn = 0-292-70527-1 }} 4. ^Brooklyn College Web Site 13 : People from Lampazos, Nuevo León|People of the Mexican Revolution|Mexican emigrants to the United States|Mexican exiles|Mexican feminists|Mexican anarchists|Mexican feminist writers|Chicana feminists|1883 births|Mexican women journalists|Year of death missing|Women in war 1900–1945|Women in war in Mexico |
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