Revolt
Aggressive because they were afraid the Native Americans would revolt.
they went into rehab.
The Chumash people greatly disliked being forced into slave labor at the Missions. in feburary of 1824 in response to a severe beating of a boy from Mission La Purisima at Mission Santa Ines. The Chumash rose in revolt. It also was just before Lent when native people were harshly interrogated and beaten to expose "sins" or any native beliefs. It spread to Santa Barbara and La Purisima as well as San Fernando Rey de Espana. The Santa Barbara mission was sacked and burnt. Two men known to the Spanish as Andres and Pacomio became the leaders. You might want to read a dissertation by Julienne Bernard called An Archaeological Study of Resistance, Persistence and Change.
In the middle of the night of November 4th, 1775, 800 Native American Indians attacked, pillaged, and burned to the ground the birthplace of Christianity in the far West. They also killed the pastor, Father Luis Jayme, in this attack on Mission Basilica San Diego de Alcala. See the related link for more information:
Revolt
No
The Native Americans at Santa Clara de Asis Mission were forced to live there and were not necessarily glad to be there. While there were instances of resistance and escape attempts, there was no large-scale revolt at this particular mission.
Thinking the Native Americans would revolt, Georgia made forceful policies.
Aggressive because they were afraid the Native Americans would revolt.
they went into rehab.
they went into rehab.
The Chumash people greatly disliked being forced into slave labor at the Missions. in feburary of 1824 in response to a severe beating of a boy from Mission La Purisima at Mission Santa Ines. The Chumash rose in revolt. It also was just before Lent when native people were harshly interrogated and beaten to expose "sins" or any native beliefs. It spread to Santa Barbara and La Purisima as well as San Fernando Rey de Espana. The Santa Barbara mission was sacked and burnt. Two men known to the Spanish as Andres and Pacomio became the leaders. You might want to read a dissertation by Julienne Bernard called An Archaeological Study of Resistance, Persistence and Change.
The Spanish were killing them, enslaving them, taking their women and wealth.
In the middle of the night of November 4th, 1775, 800 Native American Indians attacked, pillaged, and burned to the ground the birthplace of Christianity in the far West. They also killed the pastor, Father Luis Jayme, in this attack on Mission Basilica San Diego de Alcala. See the related link for more information:
Pontiac's revolt
No. It is one of the largest missions in the system. Today it is historical property of the state of California and open for services and visitors.