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| - Celedonio Dómeco de Jarauta, (1814-1848), was a Spanish soldier, Catholic priest and later a Mexican guerrilla leader in the Mexican American War. Celedonio Dómeco de Jarauta was born in Zaragoza, Spain, on March 3, 1814. He fought as a Carlist in the First Carlist War. He emigrated to Havana, Cuba, and took Holy Orders becoming a priest. In 1844 was granted a parish in Veracruz, and immigrated to Mexico. In 1847, when the Americans landed near Veracruz was appointed chaplain of the 2nd Infantry Regiment, then head of the field hospital. After the fall of the city he went into the countryside and organized companies of guerrillas then commanded a force of them, harassing American convoys, small parties and couriers between Veracruz and Puebla especially in the Sotovento region, the coastal (en)
- Celedonio Domeco de Jarauta, conocido como el "padre Jarauta" fue un sacerdote y militar español. Nació en Malón, provincia de Zaragoza, España, en 1814. Luchó en España por el bando carlista durante la Primera Guerra Carlista. Emigró a México cuando se dio la Intervención Estadounidense en México, es decir, entre 1846 y 1848. Con su experiencia en estrategias y técnicas militares europeas, logró organizar compañías de guerrilleros locales que hostilizaron a formaciones y convoyes militares estadounidenses. (es)
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| - Celedonio Dómeco de Jarauta, (1814-1848), was a Spanish soldier, Catholic priest and later a Mexican guerrilla leader in the Mexican American War. Celedonio Dómeco de Jarauta was born in Zaragoza, Spain, on March 3, 1814. He fought as a Carlist in the First Carlist War. He emigrated to Havana, Cuba, and took Holy Orders becoming a priest. In 1844 was granted a parish in Veracruz, and immigrated to Mexico. In 1847, when the Americans landed near Veracruz was appointed chaplain of the 2nd Infantry Regiment, then head of the field hospital. After the fall of the city he went into the countryside and organized companies of guerrillas then commanded a force of them, harassing American convoys, small parties and couriers between Veracruz and Puebla especially in the Sotovento region, the coastal plain of the state of Veracruz. On September 14, 1847, when the authorities of Mexico City had evicted the population and the forces of American General Winfield Scott, after the capture of Chapultepec, were preparing to take the city, Jarauta helped by other european priests and Mexican military, in disagreement with their government, they put up tough resistance to the Americans, delaying the occupation for at least 72 hours and thereby forcing the possibility of an agreement. After the fall of Mexico City, on January 19, 1848, Jarauta published a broadside, in Puebla, Viva la Republica Mexicana : Mexicanos, a patriotic call for continuing resistance to the U.S. forces in Mexico. After the peace treaty of Treaty of Guadalupe Hildalgo was concluded February 2, 1848, Jarauta refused to acknowledge it and disband his troops. On February 25, 1848, an American force under Gen. Joseph Lane made a forced march which surprised and defeated the force of Padre Jarauta at Zacualtipan in the action of Sequalteplan, but he was able to flee and continue his fight. Opposed to the treaty and the policies of President Manuel de la Peña y Peña, he joined General Mariano Paredes, Manuel Doblado and others in armed revolt, but they were defeated by the remaining Mexican Army under General Anastasio Bustamante at Guanajuato on July 18, 1848. Jarauta was captured while on a reconnaissance of the neighborhoods of Mellado and La Valenciana and shot for revolutionary activities on Bustamante's order the next day by Mexican troops in the La Valenciana Mine on July 19, 1848. (en)
- Celedonio Domeco de Jarauta, conocido como el "padre Jarauta" fue un sacerdote y militar español. Nació en Malón, provincia de Zaragoza, España, en 1814. Luchó en España por el bando carlista durante la Primera Guerra Carlista. Emigró a México cuando se dio la Intervención Estadounidense en México, es decir, entre 1846 y 1848. Con su experiencia en estrategias y técnicas militares europeas, logró organizar compañías de guerrilleros locales que hostilizaron a formaciones y convoyes militares estadounidenses. El 14 de septiembre de 1847 cuando las autoridades de la ciudad de México habían desalojado la población y las fuerzas del general estadounidense Winfield Scott, después de la toma de Chapultepec, se aprestaban a tomar la ciudad, Domeco ayudado por otros sacerdotes extranjeros y militares mexicanos en desacuerdo con su gobierno, plantaron dura resistencia a los estadounidenses demorando la ocupación por lo menos 72 horas y forzando con ello la posibilidad de un acuerdo. Luego de firmada la paz en el Tratado de Guadalupe Hidalgo con sus acuerdos territoriales, Celedonio Domeco de Jarauta se negó a acatarlos y licenciar a sus soldados y más bien se pronunció en Puebla contra la política del presidente Manuel de la Peña y Peña, sin embargo, fue capturado y ejecutado por tropas mexicanas al mando del general Anastasio Bustamante. Murió fusilado en las minas de , Guanajuato, México en 1848. (es)
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