what did the indians do
what did the indians do on typical day at mission san miguel.
The name of the mission Indians is Gabrieleno-Tongva Indians.
The Apalachee were called the Mission Indians because they were Native American people who lived in the Spanish missions established by Spanish colonizers in Florida during the 17th and 18th centuries. The Spanish sought to convert the Apalachee to Christianity and assimilate them into Spanish colonial society through these missions. The Apalachee were among several indigenous groups in the region who were brought into the missions in an effort to control and Christianize the native populations.
The San Jose Mission Indians typically drank water from local sources such as rivers, streams, and nearby wells. The mission was established near natural water sources to support both the indigenous population and the agricultural activities of the mission. These water sources were crucial for daily life, agriculture, and sustaining the mission community.
Chumash Indians lived at Mission Santa Barbara.
Cabazon Band of Mission Indians was created in 1876.
The mission Indians for Mission Santa Clara de Asis were primarily the Ohlone people, who were indigenous to the region. They were brought to the mission by Spanish missionaries to convert them to Christianity and to work on the mission's agricultural projects.
why the indians responsibilities at the mission
Mission Indians and priests lived at this mission. the Indians were bay miwoks, yokuts and tamyuats:
How were the American Indians treated at mission Santa Cruz
i don't know that is why i am asking you!!PS. i really don't know
"Mission Indians" describe the tribes that were heavly involved with Catholic Missions - mostly in the California area.