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Basilio Vadillo (14 July 1885, Zapotlán, Jalisco, Mexico – 25 July 1935, Montevideo, Uruguay) was an educator and politician who served briefly as Governor of the Mexican State of Jalisco (1921–22).〔Dicionario Porrúa (1964) p. 149〕 He was born in Zapotlán, Jal. (since renamed Zapotitlán de Vadillo), and as a young boy moved to Colima. He worked as a teacher in Colima and served as the director of the Ramón R. de la Vega school. After Victoriano Huerta's 1913 coup (overthrowing Madero's government), Vadillo joine a group of students from Colima to fight at Mazatlán the side of the revolutionaries trying to end Huerta's dictatorhip. In 1917 he founded the Mixed Normal School of Colima to provide a way for the youth of Colima an easier access to teaching careers.〔briefly mentioned in (this discussion of normal schools in Mexico ).〕 After the success of the revolution, Vadillo served as editor of a number of revolutionary periodicals, eventually serving as Álvaro Obregón's publicist, editing the Obregonist publication The ''Republican Monitor''. He served as governor of Jalisco from 1921-1922, and served as a National Congressional Deputy and as president of the Partido Nacional Revolucionario (the forerunner of the modern PRI). During his tenure as Governor of Jalisco, Vadillo signed the communal land grant for the City of Puerto Vallarta. The city later honored him by naming a street in the ''Olas Altas'' area after him. Ca. Basilio Vadillo is known for its numerous restaurants.〔Carlos Munguía Fregoso - ''Panorama Histórico de Puerto Vallarta y de la Bahía de Banderas'' - Guadalajara (2003) Secretaria de Cultura - p. 82〕 Basilio Vadillo is interred in Guadalajara at the ''Rotunda de los Hombres Ilustres''. ==References== *Spanish Language Wikipedia article on Basilio Vadillo 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Basilio Badillo」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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