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Chumash Indians lived at Mission Santa Barbara.
the leader
Mission Santa Barbara was built as a Spanish Colonial outpost. At the time it was established residency at the Mission was reserved for Franciscan Friars (fathers and brothers) and indigenous converts (who were primarily, although not exclusively Chumash Indians). There was, for a short time, a barracks where Spanish soldiers were housed, although that was not technically part of the Mission itself, but rather in an outbuilding. It was common for visitors travelling the state to attempt to spend the night at the Missions, however, as Santa Barbara does have a presidio (fort) as well, many travellers may have chosen to stay there instead. Craftspeople also stayed at the Mission while they were working onsite. After secularization Mission Santa Barbara continued to be operated by the Church, clergy have lived there since the Mission was established. The Mission is home today to multiple members of the Order of Friars Minor (Franciscans)
I think it was the Chumash.The Hupa lived around Northern California.The Miwok In Siara Nevada.And the Cahuilla in Los Angeles. Thank you!
mmmio
Chumash Indians lived at Mission Santa Barbara.
Mission Santa Barbara was the 3rd mission on the land of the Chumash people. The Native Americans that lived at the mission were called Barbarinos.
the leader
the leader
1
The soilders who lived in the Santa Barbara mission.
Native Americans and spanish people lived there
The Native Americans that lived at the mission were called Barbarinos
how many native americas lived in the mission santa ines
i believe the chumash were the Indians in the area. i believe the chumash were the Indians in the area.
Mission Santa Barbara was built as a Spanish Colonial outpost. At the time it was established residency at the Mission was reserved for Franciscan Friars (fathers and brothers) and indigenous converts (who were primarily, although not exclusively Chumash Indians). There was, for a short time, a barracks where Spanish soldiers were housed, although that was not technically part of the Mission itself, but rather in an outbuilding. It was common for visitors travelling the state to attempt to spend the night at the Missions, however, as Santa Barbara does have a presidio (fort) as well, many travellers may have chosen to stay there instead. Craftspeople also stayed at the Mission while they were working onsite. After secularization Mission Santa Barbara continued to be operated by the Church, clergy have lived there since the Mission was established. The Mission is home today to multiple members of the Order of Friars Minor (Franciscans)
Mission Santa Barbara was built as a Spanish Colonial outpost. At the time it was established residency at the Mission was reserved for Franciscan Friars (fathers and brothers) and indigenous converts (who were primarily, although not exclusively Chumash Indians). There was, for a short time, a barracks where Spanish soldiers were housed, although that was not technically part of the Mission itself, but rather in an outbuilding. It was common for visitors travelling the state to attempt to spend the night at the Missions, however, as Santa Barbara does have a presidio (fort) as well, many travellers may have chosen to stay there instead. Craftspeople also stayed at the Mission while they were working onsite. After secularization Mission Santa Barbara continued to be operated by the Church, clergy have lived there since the Mission was established. The Mission is home today to multiple members of the Order of Friars Minor (Franciscans)