At the Santa Cruz Mission, cattle, sheep, and horses were primarily used for agricultural and economic purposes. The cattle provided milk and meat, while sheep were raised for their wool and meat, contributing to the mission's self-sufficiency. Horses were essential for transportation and labor, helping with farming tasks and facilitating the movement of goods and people. Overall, these animals played a crucial role in supporting the mission's daily operations and sustaining its community.
sheep and cattle
Sheep,horses,and cattle.
sheep, cows,and horses
The animals were cattle, sheep, goats, cows.
In 1832, there were 10,000 cattle, 9,500 sheep, 55 swine, 730 horses and 35 mules.
sheep, cows,and horses
sheep,horses,gotes
sheep, cattle, mules, horses, goat, & pigs
Oh, dude, at Mission Carmel, they raised all sorts of animals like cattle, sheep, and horses. It was like a little farm party going on there. They probably had a petting zoo situation happening, too, knowing those mission folks.
There were mules, pigs, horses, sheep, and cattle
Well they have horse,cattle,sheep,pig,and hen.
Cattle were the animals that mostly were raised at missions