There were several groups at the missions. The priests were at the missions, Native American tribes( once they converted they weren't allowed to leave), and 5-6 soldiers. The Native Americans were often mistreated by both the priests and the soldiers.
In most missions,the natives lived in the living quartars of the missions.
nativeAmericans lived there. the Chumash tribe and many more
The Catholic Church built the missions and still hold services today at missions. The priests lived there with mission Native Americans and 5-6 soldiers stationed at each mission.
1,000
Missionaries, priests, padres, and many numbers of Native Americans lived in California missions.
Missions had mules, sheep, cattle, and horses. Or at least I think:/
the spaniards lived in missions (FORTS) .
Missionaries, priests, padres, and many numbers of Native Americans lived in California missions.
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Pueblo
Well, some missions were built near the Indians so they could bring them to Christianity. The Indians lived sometimes next to the mission.
People who lived in missions, particularly during the Spanish colonization of the Americas, primarily included missionaries, Indigenous people, and settlers. Missionaries, often from religious orders like the Franciscans or Jesuits, aimed to convert Indigenous populations to Christianity. Indigenous people lived in and around the missions, sometimes adapting to new agricultural practices and lifestyles introduced by the missionaries. Additionally, settlers and laborers might have resided in missions, contributing to their agricultural and economic activities.