At La Soledad Mission, Native Americans used various tools for agricultural and construction purposes. They employed hand tools like hoes, axes, and wooden plows for farming, as well as rudimentary stone tools for hunting and gathering. Additionally, they utilized adobe bricks and simple carpentry tools to help build the mission structures. These tools were essential for sustaining their community and supporting the mission's objectives.
hoes
they worked and pray. some of the jobs were black smiths and potry
The Chalon, a subgroup of the Ohlone, the Esselen and Yokut people were forced to live at Soledad Mission. In 1803, there were 627 native people forced to work there without pay and had with penalties if they left. The Chalon spoke a language in the Utian family. The Esselen spoke a language that was probably a language isolate. Some think it is in the Hokan family. Yokut is in the Penutian language family.
they used war clubs and arrows and some used atlatles which is a type of spear
The tools that the Tequesta tribe used were fishhooks, spearheads, drinking cups, hammers and chisels. They would use a variety of sharks' teeth and shells to make these tools.
some material used to build the Soledad mission were adobe, bricks, and glass windows.
bathing
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.
Some of the jobs done at Mission Nuestra Señora de la Soledad, a Spanish mission in California, included farming, livestock raising, blacksmithing, carpentry, pottery making, weaving, and leatherworking. The Native American converts who lived at the mission were often assigned these tasks as part of their daily labor requirements. The mission system was designed to be self-sustaining, so these various jobs were crucial for the functioning of the mission and the support of its residents.
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.
hoes
No They Not.
Well, some missions were built near the Indians so they could bring them to Christianity. The Indians lived sometimes next to the mission.
Some of the tools that Papago Indians used are spears, clubs, bows, and arrows. They rarely went to war and were known for their impressive basket weaving skills.
they worked and pray. some of the jobs were black smiths and potry
Some of them, others they had to trade for.
The Chalon, a subgroup of the Ohlone, the Esselen and Yokut people were forced to live at Soledad Mission. In 1803, there were 627 native people forced to work there without pay and had with penalties if they left. The Chalon spoke a language in the Utian family. The Esselen spoke a language that was probably a language isolate. Some think it is in the Hokan family. Yokut is in the Penutian language family.