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No one protested the treatment of Native Americans. In fact the Native Americans outnumbered the 104 men. There was an empire of 15,000 Native Americans.
Several groups of Native Americans were walked in the dead of winter from Georgia to Oklahoma. Men, women,and children died on the walk.
boys girls women and men did chores
The Pilgrim's relationship with the Native Americans was fairly good. The Native Americans were honestly scared of the Pilgrims at first because they saw these men approach with these classy clothes and intimidating boats and were petrified. As time went on the Native Americans helped the Pilgrims survive their first winter. You could call them allies at that point.
a group of men from Britain
what were their chores on the mission of ''SANTA CRUZ'',.
they had to work hard
They mostly helped out with growing the crops or raising the cattle- the men hunted many bears in the Valley of Bears. There wasn't a lot of big jobs probably because there were 832 Chumash Native Americans!
No one protested the treatment of Native Americans. In fact the Native Americans outnumbered the 104 men. There was an empire of 15,000 Native Americans.
ther whar lerningg spanish and relishion
The missions were growing a lot of crops and had herds of livestock. The livestock fed, and taken care of and the crops watered, picked, and planted. At some missions wine was made. The buildings needed repairs and cleaned, water brought in, food cooked.
The Native Americans of the great plains depended on the buffalo. They ate its meat and made their clothing and homes from its skins. White men's guns killed the buffalo depriving the Native Americans of food, clothing, and shelter. White men's cows ate the grass the buffalo needed. White men's fences prevented the buffalo from changing pastures. Thus, the white men made it impossible for the Native Americans to continue their relationship with the buffalo.
men and boys
what did men, woman,children,priests,indians do in misssion santa cruz
The native men would go hunt and fish and on the other hand the native women would gather food and cook.
Several groups of Native Americans were walked in the dead of winter from Georgia to Oklahoma. Men, women,and children died on the walk.
Men at the Mission San Francisco de Asis were responsible for tasks such as building structures, farming, caring for livestock, tending to gardens, and maintaining the mission grounds. They also participated in religious activities and workshops to learn new skills.