The state of California made all of the missions historical property and run the missions for tours and visiting. The state repairs and remodel each mission as needed.
Yes, Mission Santa Barbara has been restored.
The ground is pavement and bricks. (The first answer is so wrong. I've been there before.)
Like all the 21 California missions first built at the end of the 18th century, San Diego has been restored. Except for Santa Barbara, which was always maintained in use, most of the others, built of adobe bricks, were largely rebuilt along the original lines.
Yes
It has been restored mostly by Harry Downie. There are cats in the mission that are used by modern missionaries to catch mice hiding throughout the mission.
Mission Soledad was restored by the efforts of the Native Sons of the Golden West in the early 1950s, after being abandoned in the 1830s due to the Mexican secularization act. The restoration project aimed to preserve the mission as a historical site and educate visitors about its significance in California's history.
It has always been a mission and it is still a mission. It is open to visitors and services are still held there today. The state of California has made it a historical property.
Yes, by the time of the Civil War it was pretty dilapidated and had largely fallen in on itself, though it was subsequently restored. The mission offers tours which include some pictures of the ruin prior to restoration.
His reign is called the Restoration because the monarchy had been restored!
Yes, the Indians attacked mission San Diego de Alcala and there was a earthquake there.
yes
If ONLY your voting rights have been restored, you can't buy a handgun. If ALL your rights were restored, or if your gun rights were restored, yes.