well to start start the day off the would make a fire in ther tp then they would hunt and kill there uncles in other words ther uncles were boffals
they wore tux and ties and 8 gorment food
i don't know that is why i am asking you!!PS. i really don't know
Why isnt this site working
the padres job for San Luis Tolosa is giving church and confess people
For the indians, it was very hard because the spanish treated them badly.
they wore tux and ties and 8 gorment food
Mission Santa Barbara is owned and operated by the Franciscan Friars of the Province of Santa Barbara, who oversee the mission's daily operations and preservation.
they didnt do much
sgfdsdfgdgfs
hard and a mess
by windturbines(not)
Santa Barbara Daily Sound was created on 2006-03-23.
At Mission Santa Clara de Asis, padres were responsible for overseeing the daily operation of the mission, conducting religious services, teaching Christianity to the Native American inhabitants, and managing the agricultural and industrial activities at the mission. They played a crucial role in the conversion and assimilation of the local indigenous population into Spanish colonial society.
At Mission Santa Inés, the padres, or priests, were responsible for the spiritual and religious guidance of the Native American population, as well as the administration of the mission. They conducted daily Mass, provided religious education, and oversaw the conversion of Indigenous people to Christianity. Additionally, the padres managed agricultural activities and crafts, helping to establish the mission's self-sufficiency and fostering the development of the local economy. Their role was pivotal in the cultural exchange between the Spanish settlers and Native Americans.
i don't know that is why i am asking you!!PS. i really don't know
Solvang is located in a nice valley with good weather and water. It is also a days ride from other missions. It is a beautiful mission with wonderful gardens. It is open daily for visiting and still in use for services.
Daily chores at Mission Santa Clara de Asis included farming, tending to livestock, cooking, cleaning, maintaining buildings, and attending church services. Native Americans living at the mission were expected to participate in these activities as part of their daily routine under the supervision of the Spanish missionaries.