Santa Clara de Asis

Santa Clara de Asis By Parker Langenberg 4/29/2013 Mrs. Casey

Founding History • Founded in January 12,1777. • The founder is Junipero Serra • The Mission is #8 • It is the 1st Mission to be named after a girl saint(Saint Claire of Asis)

Location Its exact location is 500 El Camino Real & also near San Francisco bay. Also known near San Francisco de Asis. It is located on the Guadalupe River. Also on a site that was chosen originally by, a Spanish Pathfinder, Jan Bautista de Anza.

Design/Layout Has workshops Has a cemetery , and church Has a vineyard and courtyard. The soldiers’ quarters & the Friars' quarters are made out of wood/thatch or adobe . Same with the workshops , church , they are made out of wood/thatch to.

Mission Life Native American Life Missionary Life The Missionary’s life was mostly spent teaching Christianity to the Native Americans and also making sure that the Natives were also doing their work to. • 7am: people go to work. • 2pm: eats a meal then takes a nap • 5pm: than Natives go pray • 6pm:supper/free-time • 8pm:bedtime for women • 9pm:bedtime for men

Mission Life Today Mission Santa Clara de Asis is now part of a college called “Santa Clara University”. It is now used as a church for the college and also used as a public church too. And the original bells are still there too and they only a couple times a year.

Take a Stand I think the Mission system was a bad influence to California History. In July 16,1769,the California Mission System began with the founding of Mission San de Acala. • First, they had to give up their customs then, they were forced to learn Christianity. • Second, they got sick with diseases and often died. And got treated cruelly • Lastly, they had forgot their religion and started to live like the Spainish.

Bibliography Margret, Amy : The Missions of California : Mission Santa Clara de Asis. New York : Rosen Publishing Group. Inc., 2000 Anonymous, “ I am Morning Dove.”, California Studies Weekly. Volume 13, Issue 2, 2012 : Page 1.

San Juan Capistrano Cole Leeper 4-30-13 Ms. Casey

Founding History • Mission San Juan Capistrano was founded October 30th, 1775. • The mission was founders were Fray Lasuen and Fray Junipero Serra. • San Juan Capistrano was named after Saint John of Capistrano, Italy. • The nickname for San Juan Capistrano is Jewel of the Missions. • San Juan Capistrano was the 7th mission built and founded.

Location • The mission is located at 31522 Camino Capistrano. • San Juan Capistrano is built exactly where it is because it is exactly between mission San Diego de Alcala and mission San Gabriel Arcangel. • Also there is a sight of the ocean which developed around the mission

Design \ Layout At the mission the Mass holds religious ceremonies. They had a Convento and that is where the Father or Fathers lived. Some extra things San Juan Capistrano had were workshops, kitchens, blacksmithing shops, and granaries

Mission Life Native American Life Missionary Life The Missionaries awoke to the sound of bells. They had keep peace between the soldiers and Indians. The missionaries taught Acagchemem about religion, crafts, farming, and ranching. • The Native Americans made the soap and candles. • The woman made wool blankets. • For breakfast they ate a mush containing corn and grain called atole • The men raised livestock, cattle, sheep, horses, mules, and goats.

Mission life today They had to raise money to rebuild the mission in 1910. December 8th 1812 the church collapsed and killed forty Indians. San Juan Capistrano is being preserved by engineers and archaeologists.

Take A Stand 150 years after Juan Cabrillo built the first mission San Diego de Alcala Mexico won the war against Spain. I think it was a bad part of California’s history. • When the Indians came to live at the mission they were forced to learn catholicism. • When the Spanish came they brought diseases and the Native Americans caught them and sometimes died. • The Native Americans were treated badly.

Bibliography Anonymous, “I am Morning Dove”California

Mission San Jose By Gigi Mudwilder 5-6-13 Mrs. Casey room150

Founding History • The Founder of this Mission is Fray Fermin La Suen • Founded on June 11 , 1797 • Named after Saint Joseph • This Mission is the 14 th Mission

Location Mission Blvd. Fermon 94539 in San Jose CaliforniaMission San Jose is located at 43300 .

Design / Layout

Mission Life Native American Life Missionary Life • Every morning at about 6 am they would wakeup • Morning bells would summon them to prares then of to BreckFast • They would eat Atole , a type of soup made from Barkly and other grains would be served • Children would go to Catholic Fath

Mission Life Today

Take a Stand

Bibliography

San Luis Obispo de Tolosa Noelle Paley 4-30-13 Mrs. Casey

Founding History • It was the 5th mission in 21 missions . • Fr. Juniperro Serra was the founder of this. • It was nicknamed the Prince of the Missions. • Founded in September 1,1772 .

Location Located a few miles from the coast in a protected valley with good land for farming. Now it is in San Luis Obispo CA Plam street.

Design/ Layout Made with Adobe bricks coved with tule. The building was made around the courtyard and garden to protect them if they ever get attacked.

Mission Life Native American Life Missionary Life They did 763 marriages, 2,268 deaths, and 2,644 baptisms in a 60 year span. They also had 239 new neophytes living there. They have 5,422 sheep, 2,500 cattle, 700 horses, and 200 mules. • The Chumash took care of cattle, sheep, mules, and horses. • The Chumash women cooked the food, made baskets, and soap. • The men worked farming, ranching, leather making, ironworking , tanning, carpentry, and constrution. • They still collect nuts and plants. • They took short naps called siestas.

Mission Life Today Today it welcomes visitors the museum features rare collections of early mission Chumash Indian craftsman ship. They also have Mass and Mission tours.

Take a Stand • In 1769, the California Missions started with San Diego de Alcala. I think that it was good for the Native Americans. • One, they had to give up their relgion, beliefs, and langaunge. • Two , they caught bad dieases from the Spanish and very often died. • The third is they were treated cruely by being beaten or punished. “ My mother had her feet locked in stocks.” said Morning Dove

Bibliography Edgar, Kathleen J. The Mission of California: Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa. New York : Rosen Publishing Group, Inc. 2000. Anonymous, “ I Am Morning Dove” California Studies Weekly volume 13, Issue 2, 2012: page 1

San Luis Obispo de Tolosa By Angelina Preclaro 4-30-13 Mrs. Casey

Founding History • Mission San Luis Obispo is the 5th mission out of the 21 missions. • Mission San Luis Obispo was founded by Father Junipero Serra on September 1,1772. • Mission San Luis Obispo nickname is ’Prince of the Missions.’

Location Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa is located few miles from the coast in a protected valley with good land for farming. The address is 782 Montery street, San Luis Obispo, 93401.

Design/layout The bricks at San Luis Obispo are made out of adobe covered with tule. Mission San Luis Obispo was built around a court yard with a garden.

Mission Life Native American Life Missionary Life The fathers did 763 marriages, 2,268 deaths, and 2,644 baptisms in a 60 year span. They had 5,422 sheep; 2,500 cattle; 700 horses; and 200 mules. The missionary people had the Native Americans do farming, ranching, made soap, ect. • Every morning the Native Americans were woken by the bells for mass and at mass they did prayers. • After they went to mass they went to breakfast and ate Atole. • Sometimes men and woman took short naps called Siestas.

Mission Life Today The mission is in the center of a busy downtown area and it welcomes people to it’s nearly-original condition. It also has mission tours and mass. There is also a museum that has a rare collection of early California photographs, authentic Serra relics and specimens of the Chumash Indians craftsmen ship.

Take a Stand In 1769 the Spanish came to teach Catholicism and built the first mission San Diego de Alcala. I think the mission System was a bad part of California’s history. • For instance, the Spanish did not even let them have their own celebrations. • Another example, is they were forced to do Catholicism. • Lastly, a lot of Native Americans got very sick and died.

Bibliography Anonymous, ‘I am morning Dove’ California Studies weekly Volume 13, Issue 2, 2012: Page 1. Edgar, Kathleen J. The Missions of California: Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa. New York: Rosen Publishing Group, Inc., 2000.