Die spanische im Südwesten. La Purisima Concepcion Santa Cruz Soledad San Jose San Juan Bautista San Miguel San Fernando San Luis Rey Santa Inez. San Rafael de San Francisco Solano Juni i6? 1769. Am 3. Juni 1770. Im Jahr 1771. Am 14. Juli 1771. Am 8. September 1771. Am 1. September 1772. 9. Oktober 1776. Am 1. November 1776. Am 18. Januar 1777. Am 31. März 1782. Am 4. Dezember 1786. Am 8. Dezember 1787. Am 28. August 1791. 9. Oktober 1791. 18. Juni 1797. 24. Juni, T797. 2. Juli^, 1797. Am 8. September 1797. 13. Juni 1798. 17. September 1804. Am 18. Dezember 1817. 25. August 1823. An der Sonoma entfernt. Iv. Spanisch KALIFORNIEN KAPITEL XVIII LEBEN IN

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The Spanish in the Southwest . La Purisima Concepcion Santa Cruz Soledad San Jose San Juan Bautista San Miguel San Fernando San Luis Rey Santa Inez . San Rafael San Francisco de Solano June i6? 1769.June 3, 1770.River in 1771.July 14, 1771.September 8, 1771.September 1, 1772.October 9, 1776. November 1, 1776.January 18, 1777.March 31, 1782.December 4, 1786.December 8, 1787.August 28, 1791.October 9, 1791.June 18, 1797.June 24, T797.July 2^, 1797.September 8, 1797.June 13, 1798.September 17, 1804.December 18, 1817.August 25, 1823. Situated at Sonoma. IV. SPANISH CALIFORNIA CHAPTER XVIII LIFE IN THE PUEBLOS AND ON THE RANCHES THERE were three kinds of homes in Spanish Cali-fornia : the missions, scattered along the coast fromSan Diego to San Francisco, about thirty miles apart; the pueblos, or villages, which grew up aroundthe four presidios or atthe settlements made bythe government colo-nists ; and the fewranchos, miles in extent, which had been grantedby the crown to aristo-cratic Spaniards of ex-cellent families.. Acorn granaries in the Yosemite Valley Until about 1828, the missions were the most importantpower in California. They owned nearly all the regionfrom the ocean back to the Coast Range Mountains, andas they claimed that the property of one mission touchedthat of the next, several included in their estates thirty orforty square miles of territory. The fathers said that allthe land of California belonged to the Indians, and that 171 172 Spanish California the church was holding it in trust for them until theycould care for it themselves; consequently they lookedwith dislike on a grant of land to any one. The missionswere hives of industry, where lived the priests, the neo-phyte Indians, a few Spanish workmen, and from two toeight soldiers, to serve as a protection in case of troublewith the Indians. The leading pueblos grew up around the four presidiosat San Diego, Santa Barbara, Monterey, and San Fran-cisco. Here lived most of the soldiers in the province,

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookidspanishinsou
• bookyear1903