The children of San Francisco de Asís Mission, often referred to as Mission Dolores, participated in various tasks that supported the community and the mission's agricultural activities. They engaged in farming, tending to livestock, and learning various trades, which were essential for the self-sufficiency of the mission. These activities were part of their education, helping to instill skills and values aligned with the mission's goals of conversion and assimilation into Spanish colonial culture.
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Plowing sow irrigate farming
PENIS
mission dolores is the nickname for mission san francisco de asis.
The term Mission District in San Francisco is a neighborhood also called the Mission. It means the lands belonging to the sixth Alta California mission, Mission San Francisco de Asis.
The address of the Shaping San Francisco is: 1310 Mission St, San Francisco, CA 94103
The Mission San Rafael Archangel was founded in 1817 as a medical sub-mission of the MIssion San Francisco de Asis. It was a hospital originally intended to treat sick Native Americans in the Bay Area of San Francisco.
Mission San Francisco de Asis was founded on October 9, 1776
Mission San Francisco De Asis is white with a terra cotta roof
Mission San Francisco de Asís was created on 1776-06-29.
Mission San Francisco de la Espada was created in 1690.
Children at Mission San Francisco de Asis, also known as Mission Dolores, were primarily responsible for tasks such as tending to livestock, gathering firewood, and helping with agricultural work such as planting and harvesting crops. They also assisted with daily chores within the mission compound, such as cooking, cleaning, and caring for younger children. Additionally, some children were trained in trades such as carpentry, weaving, and blacksmithing to help support the mission community.