'The Godmother of the Pueblo of Los Angeles', Mission San Gabriel Arcangel, lies nine miles east of downtown Los Angeles. It is the site of the first hospital in Alta California.
I would say that for the large majority the missions of California ended due to the Westward Expansion (of America) which in turn weakened the influence and power of these missions who were put in place under the (Catholic) Spanish rule. Furthermore, when California was purchased by the United States these missions were under a new authority that did not have a national religion.
san jose had a eartquake
Yes, it is legal to speak Spanish in California. The US has not banned any languages from being spoken.
California is not a city. Southern California is right over the border to Mexico so a lot of Mexicans enter that way, but I don't see any evidence that California is the largest Spanish speaking state in the US. Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and Southern Florida also have a very large Spanish speaking population
yes lots of famous people was born in california
There are SEO firms near Los Angeles, California. There is one specifically located in Orange County. These firms are located in various places in California you just have to serch them.
No, but Glenadale is near Bob Hope Airport in Burbank, California and LAX in Los Angeles.
They sell lady fingers in any food mart in los angels California
Check out Mission Santa Barbara.
Yes, at the Mission Santa Clara de Asis, the eighth of the California missions.
That means "the angels". Of course, when referring to the city, that is usually just called "Los Angeles", in any language.
The purpose of the missions and presidios was to establish Spanish dominance in the Americas by converting indigenous peoples to Christianity (missions) and protecting these settlements with military forts (presidios). Additionally, they aimed to facilitate trade, expand territory, and secure valuable resources for the Spanish empire.