U D Moctezuma de Orizaba - meaning and definition. What is U D Moctezuma de Orizaba
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What (who) is U D Moctezuma de Orizaba - definition

UNITED STATES NAVY TRANSPORT SHIP
USS Orizaba (AP-24); USS Orizaba (SP–1536); USS Orizaba (SP-1536); USAT Orizaba; Brazilian transport Duque de Caxias (U11); Duque de Caxias (U-11); Brazilian transport Duque de Caxias (U-11); USS Orizaba (ID-1536); SS Orizaba (1918)
  • Convoy WS-12 en route to Cape Town, 1941
  • ''Duque de Caxias'' (U-11) in port, c. 1950s
  • 50px
  • [[Katharine Hepburn]], seen here in 1941, sailed on ''Orizaba'' to get a Mexican divorce in 1934.
  • ''Orizaba'' under construction at [[William Cramp & Sons]] in [[Philadelphia]], c. 1917

U.D. Moctezuma de Orizaba         
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL CLUB
Moctezuma de Orizaba
Moctezuma de Orizaba was a Mexican football team that played in the Liga Mexicana de Football Amateur Association prior to the professionalization and development of the Mexican first division. The club was based in the city of Orizaba and folded in 1950.
Isabel de Tolosa Cortés de Moctezuma         
SPANISH NOBLE
Isabel de Tolosa Cortes de Moctezuma
Dona Isabel de Tolosa Cortés de Moctezuma (1568 – 1619/1620), was a wealthy Mexican heiress and the wife of conqueror and explorer Don Juan de Oñate who led an expedition in 1598 and founded the first Spanish settlement in what is now the state of New Mexico. She was the granddaughter of Spanish explorer and conquistador Hernán Cortés, and the great-granddaughter of Aztec Emperor Moctezuma II.
Juan López Moctezuma         
MEXICAN ACTOR, FILM DIRECTOR AND SCREENWRITER (1932-1995)
Juan Lopez Moctezuma
Juan López Moctezuma (May 19, 1932 – August 2, 1995) was a Mexican film director and actor. He was born in Mexico City in 1929.

Wikipedia

USS Orizaba

USS Orizaba (ID-1536/AP-24) was a transport ship for the United States Navy in both World War I and World War II. She was the sister ship of Siboney but the two were not part of a ship class. In her varied career, she was also known as USAT Orizaba in service for the United States Army, and as SS Orizaba in interwar civilian service for the Ward Line, and as Duque de Caxias (U-11) as an auxiliary in the Brazilian Navy after World War II.

Orizaba made 15 transatlantic voyages for the navy carrying troops to and from Europe in World War I with the second-shortest average in-port turnaround time of all navy transports. The ship was turned over to the War Department in 1919 for use as army transport USAT Orizaba. After her service in World War I ended, Orizaba reverted to the Ward Line, her previous owners. The ship was briefly engaged in transatlantic service to Spain and then engaged in New York–Cuba–Mexico service until 1939, when the ship was chartered to United States Lines. While Orizaba was in her Ward Line service, American poet Hart Crane leapt to his death from the rear deck of the liner off Florida in April 1932.

In World War II the ship was requisitioned by the War Shipping Administration and again assigned to the War Department as USAT Orizaba. After completing one voyage as an Army transport, the ship was transferred to the U.S. Navy, where she was re-commissioned as USS Orizaba (AP-24). The ship made several transatlantic runs, was damaged in an air attack in the Allied invasion of Sicily, and made trips to South America. The transport also served in the Pacific Theatre, making several transpacific voyages, and one to the Aleutians.

In June 1945, Orizaba was transferred under Lend-Lease to the Brazilian Navy where she served as Duque de Caxias (U-11). In August 1945, Duque de Caxis carried parts of the Brazilian Expeditionary Force from Naples back to Rio de Janeiro. The ship was badly damaged by a fire in 1947, but was repaired and remained in service. Permanently transferred to Brazil in 1953, Duque de Caxias was decommissioned in 1959 and scrapped in 1963.