tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9465120.post6003311637075811628..comments2023-05-06T01:43:05.009-06:00Comments on Sparks Mexico: The Pipes of San Patriciosparks_mexhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00164875979449223368noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9465120.post-39430076144805718372013-07-13T19:10:49.667-05:002013-07-13T19:10:49.667-05:00Just had to throw the naming issue in for any loca...Just had to throw the naming issue in for any locals that might read. Not an issue in my book and fits the scale of our tiny town?sparkshttp://sparksmex.blogspot.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9465120.post-41607521487949270872013-07-12T11:32:20.427-05:002013-07-12T11:32:20.427-05:00Interesting post. I have put my name research on ...Interesting post. I have put my name research on hold. I suspect there is no documentation one way or other -- as is true with a lot of Mexican history. We may merely be forced to live with the myth. After all,even though most historians agree that no cadets threw themselves off of the heights of Chapultepec Castle during the American invasion of Mexico City in 1847, you see it quoted in popular myth to this day. It serves its purpose. Like George Washington and the cherry tree.Steve Cottonnoreply@blogger.com