i don't know but i think it was destroyed by Indians
Just like us today
The communist party won the battle, the government became a dictator until today.
They like to do their own stuff and not follow somebody else
She would make and mend clothes for other people kinda like a designer today.
All the blacks on the N & S American continents would not be there today, without the Slave Trade.
it is a meuseum
Well, friend, every place on our beautiful Earth can face natural disasters at times. Mission San Rafael Arcangel may have experienced some challenges like earthquakes or wildfires over the years, but through it all, nature's resilience and the spirit of those who care for the mission have helped it stand strong. Remember, even in the face of difficulties, there is always hope and the opportunity to rebuild and grow.
800 cattle some tame horses and breeding mares
ytertytrytytyty gydetr
they whre slaved and bossed around
Most of them did ( Spanish missions) they were self-contained like town community centers and had living quarters, churches, schools, convents and rectories for priests and nuns- and often hospitals- in short all of your church-related social needs- as people die off- cemeteries may well have been on the grounds- as was and is the case with the larger Motherhouses of religious orders such as the Convent Station in New Jersey ( Sisters of Charity).
how did California Indians adapt to mission san Rafael living.
ALSOME and big and pretty
HGFHFGH
what is mission San Francisco de asis like today
No, Mission San Rafael did not have a fountain. The mission was established in 1817 in California and focused on providing medical care to the Native Americans in the area. The mission's primary structures included a church, living quarters for the priests, and other essential buildings for the mission's operations, but there is no historical evidence of a fountain being present at Mission San Rafael.
it looks new