Battle of Ojinaga

This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. Relevant discussion may be found on the talk page. Please help improve this article by introducing citations to additional sources. Find sources: "Battle of Ojinaga" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (May 2021)

Battle of Ojinaga
Part of the Mexican Revolution
Pancho Villa and Siete Leguas in front of their Dorados
Date 10–11 January 1914 Location Ojinaga, Chihuahua 29°33′0″N 104°24′0″W / 29.55000°N 104.40000°W / 29.55000; -104.40000 Result Revolutionary victory
Belligerents
Constitutionalists División del Norte	Government Federal Army
Commanders and leaders
Pancho Villa	Salvador Mercado Pascual Orozco
Strength
5,500	4,500
Casualties and losses
35	3,500

The Battle of Ojinaga, also known as the Taking of Ojinaga, was one of the battles of the Mexican Revolution and was fought on January 11, 1914. The conflict put an end to the last stronghold of the Federal Army in Northern Mexico.

After the rebel Generals Toribio Ortega Ramírez and Pánfilo Natera García could not finish the place off, Pancho Villa arrived in Ojinaga with a large army, thus displacing the forces of Salvador Mercado from the city. The bodies had to be burned to prevent a typhus epidemic.