No, they didn't.
no
The tribes that lived there were he Esselen and Ohlone Indians
they forced them to stay and live their way.
Indians plowed, were shepards and cattle herders, built, were blacksmiths and carpeders, and made tools.
The mission in the chain of missions built in Carmel is the San Carlos Borromeo de Carmelo mission
it's authenticity and beuty
The tribes that lived there were he Esselen and Ohlone Indians
they forced them to stay and live their way.
the indians from mission san rafael are eastern miwoks
Indians plowed, were shepards and cattle herders, built, were blacksmiths and carpeders, and made tools.
The Carmel Mission Inn is located in Carmel, California at 3665 Rio Road. It is in a great central location for exploring all of Carmel and the Monterey Peninsula.
The mission in the chain of missions built in Carmel is the San Carlos Borromeo de Carmelo mission
yes
yes
In 1794, the population of Mission Carmel had reached its height, 927 people. But by 1823 the amount of people at the mission had dwindled to 381.
The Indians at Nuestra SeΓ±ora de la Soledad mission in California revolted in the early 1820s due to mistreatment and oppressive conditions imposed by the Spanish missionaries. The revolt, known as the Passion Revolt, resulted in a violent conflict between the Indians and the Spanish authorities, leading to the burning of the mission and the killing of several people on both sides.
Yes they did. That is because some Indians didn't like what the people did at the mission. Some wanted to keep back the religious beliefs. Some Indians were born at the mission. Some even said it was harsh there. They had to do all the work.
the mission is awsome