The native Californians in the Mission Santa Cruz territory primarily belonged to the Ohlone people, who inhabited the central coast of California. They lived in small, semi-nomadic tribes, relying on fishing, hunting, and gathering for sustenance. The arrival of Spanish missionaries in the late 18th century significantly impacted their traditional way of life, leading to forced conversions and changes in their social structures. The Ohlone culture, language, and population were profoundly affected by the mission system and subsequent colonization.
how many native americas lived in the mission santa ines
The Native Californians were brought into Santa Clara for various reasons, including Spanish colonization, missionary activities, forced labor, and socio-economic restructuring of their communities. They were often relocated to missions or forcibly removed from their traditional lands to assimilate them into Spanish colonial society.
Mission Santa Clara was established because King Carlos the 3rd found out that Russia made a colony in Alaska. He didn't want Russia to come and take over California so he made settlements that were the missions. He also wanted to teach the native Californians the Catholic religion. So that is why Mission Santa Clara and all the other missions were established.
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Mission Santa Barbara was the 3rd mission on the land of the Chumash people. The Native Americans that lived at the mission were called Barbarinos.
1,2450 native americans
The Chumash did
The Native Americans that lived at the mission were called Barbarinos
No
The Chumash
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they pooped