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Topic: Mission Santa Ines

	Mission Santa Cruz - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Mission la Exaltación de la Santa Cruz (today known simply as Mission Santa Cruz) was consecrated on September 25, 1791 by Father Fermín Francisco de Lasuén, the twelfth in the California mission chain.
		On the night of December 14, 1793, Mission Santa Cruz was attacked and partially burned by members of the local Quiroste tribe who inhabited the mountains to the east of Point Año Nuevo.
		In 1812 the Mission received advance warning of an attack by the "pirate" Hipólito Bouchard and was evacuated.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mission_Santa_Cruz (586 words)

	Mission Santa Clara de Asis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Mission Santa Clara de Asís was founded on January 12, 1777 by Father Junípero Serra, the eighth in the California mission chain.
		Mission Santa Clara de Asís sits on the campus of the Santa Clara University.
		A rebuilt and restored Mission Santa Clara was consecrated in 1929, when it assumed its primary modern function as chapel and centerpiece of the university campus.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mission_Santa_Clara_de_As%EDs (617 words)

	California Mission History: Santa Inés
		Mission Santa Inés benefited greatly at the time of secularization because of a ruse arranged by the one friendly Mexican governor, Micheltoreóa, and the Bishop of the Californias, Francesco Garcia Diego.
		Some 36,000 acres of land confiscated from the mission were given to the bishop for a college of religious education.
		The mission church building was never actually abandoned, and was strong enough to withstand an earthquake in 1911 which caused the bell tower to topple.
	www.californiamissions.com /cahistory/santaines.html (516 words)

	Mission Santa Inez
		Mission Santa Ines was the nineteenth of the twenty-one California Spanish missions built by Franciscan priests.
		Originally situated in the Mission Santa Inés compound in 1844, the college seminary later moved to the College Ranch near Santa Ynez where it continued to educate priests and the general public until it closed in 1881.
		The church at the mission was never actually abandoned and, in 1882, an astute mission padre invited the family of a stone mason to live at Santa Inés.
	www.athanasius.com /camission/inez.htm (4574 words)

	Mission Santa Ines - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Mission Santa Inés was founded on September 17, 1804 by Father Estévan Tapís, who had succeeded Father Fermín Francisco de Lasuén as President of the California mission chain.
		The Mission is located in Solvang, California in Santa Barbara County, in what was the Second Military District.
		It was a midway point between Mission Santa Bárbara and Mission La Purísima Concepción, and was designed to relieve overcrowding at those two missions and to serve the Indians living east of the Coast Range.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mission_Santa_Ines (338 words)

	Santa Ines Mission
		Santa Ines was the 19th mission, founded on September 7, 1804.
		The Santa Ines Mission is located in the town of Solvang, 7 miles east of Buellton.
		The Santa Ines Mission was founded in 1804 to reach the natives living inland of the coast.
	www.kidport.com /reflib/usahistory/missions/SantaInes.htm (165 words)

	Mission Santa Inés - History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		In order to serve the Chumash Indians in the Santa Ynez Valley area and to serve as a link between the Missions in Santa Barbara and Lompoc, the Mission was established in 1804.
		The Mission continued to rebuild and repair, and actually became very prosperous during the first part of the 19th century, when the Indian population was at its greatest.
		Despite the fact that the first college seminary in California was temporarily situated at Mission Santa Inés in 1844, it would have fallen into complete ruin were it not for the arrival of the Donahue family in 1882 and Father Alexander Buckler in 1904.
	www.missionsantaines.org /history.html (4272 words)

	Mission Santa Cruz (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Mission Santa Cruz was founded on September 25 1791 by Father Fermin Lasuen the twelfth mission in the California mission chain.
		In 1797 the Spanish governor of Monterey founded the secular Pueblo of Branciforte the San Lorenzo River from Mission Santa The frequent gambling and smuggling which occurred and through Branciforte brought what the padres Mission Santa Cruz considered an unwelcome element the area.
		In 1889 the current Gothic style Holy Cross was built on the original adobe mission There is nothing left of the original except for a row of buildings which one time housed local Yokut and Ohlone Indian families.
	www.freeglossary.com /Mission_Santa_Cruz (523 words)

	Mission Santa Ines (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Mission Santa Inés was founded on September 17 1804 by Father Estevan Tapis who had Father Fermin Lasuen as President of the California mission chain.
		Mission Santa Ines, Virgen Y Martir, and Its Ecclesiastical Seminary
		Mission Santa Clara de Asís, Mission Santa Clara de Asis, Mission San Buenaventura, Mission Santa Bárbara, Mission Santa Barbara, Mission La Purísima Concepción, P.
	www.freeglossary.com /Mission_Santa_Ines (465 words)

	Mission Santa Ines (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		The Mission Santa Ines is the 19th mission founded in California.
		Santa Ines became very famous for its herds of cattle and the rich crops that the land yielded.
		All of the natives at Santa Ines rebelled.
	www.papermodelsonline.com /missions/mission_santa_ines.html (699 words)

	Mission Santa Ines
		Mission Santa Ines was founded on September 17, 1804 by Father Estevan Tapis, Father-Presidente of the Mission Chain after Father Fermin Lasuen's death..
		It was the 19th mission in the 21 mission chain in Alta California.
		Mission Santa Ines was established to minister to the Indians of the Coast Mountains.
	www.cuca.k12.ca.us /lessons/missions/Ines/SantaInes.html (940 words)

	More California Mission History: Santa Inés
		So it was that on September 17, 1804, a new mission was placed in the beautiful valley 45 miles north-east of Santa Barbara, and the padres named it in honor of Saint Agnes.
		In March of 1911, the old mission bell tower, weakened by long neglect and heavy rainstorms, was tumbled to the ground by an earthquake.
		The tower remained in use until 1949, when a part of the $500,000 given to the missions by the William Randolph Hearst Foundation was used for the erection of a solid concrete campanario, which now houses the bells Santa Inés has acquired over the years.
	www.californiamissions.com /morehistory/santaines.html (1111 words)

	California Missions, Footsteps of History, Mission Santa Ines, Solvang, California history
		The mission is in the Santa Ynez Valley within the city limits of Solvang.
		The mission was approved to better serve the local Chumash Indians and as a link between the Santa Barbara Mission and La Purisima Conceptcion in Lompoc.
		Santa Ines was the last of the southern missions in the chain.
	www.usacitiesonline.com /footstepsofhistory/californiamissions/casolvangcamissions.htm (473 words)

	Mission Santa Inés
		Santa Inéz was the last mission built in Southern California.
		The only mission founded by Padre Estevan Tapes, it was dedicated to St. Agnes, a 13 year-old martyr who died in the fourth century.
		The mission was built too far from El Camino Real to become popular and too close to earthquake fault lines to last very long.
	www.missionart.com /hSInez/p-SI.html (99 words)

	Avila Beach, California
		Mission San Luis Obispo was a target of frequent raids in its early years; the Chumash would shoot flaming arrows into the Mission's thatched roofs, setting its buildings on fire.
		Mission San Miguel lands also proved to be great farmland: the mission planted corn, wheat, and vineyards and raised cattle and sheep.
		Mission Santa Inés was also the flashpoint for a Chumash revolt in 1824.
	www.avilabeachca.com /may02_01.htm (1917 words)

	St. Barbara Parish: History
		Mission Santa Barbara was the tenth of the California missions to be founded by the Spanish Franciscans.
		The water was led to the Mission by an aqueduct, the water flowing by gravity.
		The original purpose of the Mission was the christianazation of the Chumash Indians.
	www.sbmission.org /history.shtml (1126 words)

	Old Mission Santa Ines (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		This church is l9th of the 21 missions founded by Junipero Serra and the Spanish Franciscans.
		The mission was located in Solvang, a town populated mostly by Danes.
		Besides being a parish with a widely-scattered flock, Santa Ines was also a historic treasure which had to be cared for.
	www.beafriar.com /ines.html (818 words)

	Mission Trail Today - Mission Santa Barbara (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Mission Santa Barbara was the tenth missions established and the first by Padre Fermin Francisco de Lasuen, following the death of Padre Junipero Serra two years earlier.
		Mission Santa Barbara is often referred to as the Queen of the Missions.
		Mission Santa Barbara was secularized in 1834 along with the rest of the missions and jurisdiction over the Indians was transferred to civil authorities.
	www.missiontrailtoday.com /code/mission10.htm (901 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Founded in 1804, Mission Santa Inés is one of the best preserved Spanish Missions in the United States, containing an unrivaled combination of landscape setting, original buildings, collections of art and interior furnishings, water related industrial structures and archaeological remains.
		The mission’s agrarian setting is among the few historic mission landscapes that have survived to the present.
		The plat map of Mission Santa Ines (Terrell 1860) indicates the existence of a stone dam on Alamo Pintado Creek.
	www.syvpirates.org /~east/mission/summary.doc (6709 words)

	La Purisima Concepcion (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Mission La Purísima was located in a fertile valley many miles off the beaten path of the El Camino Real.
		In 1824, when word reached the La Purísima neophytes of one of their brother natives having been flogged at Mission Santa Ines, and the ensuing skirmish resulting in the death of two Native Americans, they revolted.
		In 1845 the mission and all its lands were sold for only $1,100.
	missions.bgmm.com /purisima.htm (479 words)

	Backpacking - MISSION SANTA MARIA
		The Santa Maria mission was the last mission built by the Jesuits before they were expelled from Mexico for political intrigues.
		The mission itself was built in 1767 by Father Arnes and Diez as the third in a string of remote missions.
		Beginning in 1961, attempts were made to bulldoze a trail from Rancho Santa Ines, past the Santa Maria mission to Bahia Gonzaga on the Sea of Cortez.
	www.bajalife.com /v3pg40.htm (1703 words)

	SBC Pacific Bell Uncommon Mission : California Missions : Santa Inés
		Santa Inés, founded in 1804, was the only Mission founded by Father Esteban Tápis.
		See the of Santa Inés or click on the painting at left to see a full-screen image.
		Santa Inez Mission Tour consists of numerous photos including the Chapel, Grounds, Museum Plants, Ruins, Signs, Statues and Fountains.
	www.kn.pacbell.com /wired/mission/santa_ines.html (269 words)

	Missions of California - Santa Inés
		Mission Santa Inés was founded on September 17, 1804, by Father Estevan Tapis.
		Santa Inés was a lonely place with few visitors.
		After secularization the mission fell into disrepair until restoration was started by the new mission pastor in 1904.
	www.missionsofca.com /hcay9021.html (184 words)

	California Missions Foundation - Mission Santa Ines
		Santa Ines was the nineteenth mission-founded September 17, 1804 by Fr.
		Major restoration efforts in 1947-1954 resulted in a rebuilt bell tower, partial restoration of the convento, and structural stabilization of the church.
		Mission Santa Ines houses a large collection of artifacts, including a rare Indian-made oil painting and the original water system.
	www.missionsofcalifornia.org /missions/mission19.html (160 words)

	Mission Santa Inés (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		The mission is in Solvang about three miles East of U.S. Take the Highway 246 exit at Buellton and travel East toward Solvang.
		The mission is a very short distance past the signal on your right (1760 Mission Drive/Highway 246) (California Landmark 305).
		See this Mission from a satellite then switch to a detailed map using Google maps.
	www.missiontour.org /santaines/index.htm (199 words)

	Archaeological, Conservation & Preservation Projects at California Missions and Other Hispanic Sites
		The rear (north} wall of the rooms served to enclose the mission orchard and seems to be a simple extension of the same wall enoountered in earlier years.
		Founded in 1804, Mission Santa Inés is one of the best preserved Spanish missions in the United States, containing an unrivaled combination of landscape setting, original buildings, extant collections of art and interior furishings, water-related industrial structures and archaeological remains.
		The mission's agrarian setting is among the few historic mission landscapes that has survived to the present.
	www.ca-missions.org /arch.html (2936 words)

	Santa Ines Mission
		The Mission is located on the edge of town near the town of Solvang, a Danish tourist attraction.
		Mission Santa Ines, named after the 4th century Roman virgin and martyr, was the first mission founded in the 19th century.
		This mission was founded by Friar Estevan Tapis on September 17th, 1804.
	www.centralcoasttourist.com /Missions/Santa_Ines_Mission/santa_ines_mission.html (169 words)

	SBTHP - Santa Ines Mission Mills
		Apparently the mill property was separated from the Mission at that point, for there is no mention of it when Mission property was restored to the Franciscan order.
		Thus the mill structures have stood for more than a century and a half, and through a combination of good luck and, especially in recent times, respectful owners, the entire complex has come down to us intact, except, of course, for the ravages of time.
		The Santa Inés Mission Mills are currently not open to the public.
	www.sbthp.org /mills.htm (479 words)

	Santa Ines Report (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		At the Mission we met a pastor named father Burke who is from Ireland.
		They always come to Mission Santa Ines to be blessed by the priest there before they continue on their journey.
		In Charlie's opinion the American Indians living at Mission Santa Ines in 1919 were "slaves." We don't know if the Spaniards forced the American Indians to live at Mission Santa Ines.
	www.rawbw.com /~cmi/Ines.rpt.html (434 words)

	Santa Ines Bicentennial
		The Chumash representatives carried water from the Santa Ynez River and the Mission's early baptismal bowl.
		Cardinal Mahony finished with the celebration of the Mass itself (con-celebrated with Bishop Curry and other priests associated with the Mission and Capuchin community) followed by a number of presenters bringing up various proclamations and a personal thank you and well done with good wishes for the future to the present pastor: Father Mahoney.
		Local wine was part of the celebration and it was served in special Mission Santa Inés bicentennial wine glasses.
	missiontour.org /santaines/bicentennial.htm (642 words)

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