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1	Responses to Missionization at Missions San Antonio, San Carlos, and Soledad Bennett, Sam A. 01 January 2012 (has links) The converted populations of Missions San Antonio, San Carlos, and Soledad never participated in an organized revolt against the Franciscan missionaries like other populations did throughout the American West. Yet, the converts were subjected to the same methods of control by the Franciscan missionaries. Because the tribes of the Monterey area were small and relatively unconnected to their neighbors, the groups could not organize as one once they were on the missions. For these missions individual revolt was how the converts responded to the types of control that they were subjected to. This paper analyzes the common threads in the violent revolts throughout the American West and demonstrates that these were present at Missions San Antonio, San Carlos, and Soledad. This paper then demonstrates that the neophytes on these missions did revolt, just on an individual as opposed to a group basis. Franciscans Missions Monterey Revolt California Missions United States History
2	The Sovereignty of Story: The Voices of Native American Women Continuing Indigenous Knowledge and Practice Espinoza, Hannah Brady 30 April 2015 (has links) No description available. American Literature Ethnic Studies Language Literature Rhetoric Native American women decolonialism storying collective memoir Bad Indians Books and Islands in Ojibwe Country Deborah Miranda Louise Erdrich California missions Ohlone Coastanoan Esselen decolonial decoloniality Native studies

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Responses to Missionization at Missions San Antonio, San Carlos, and Soledad

The Sovereignty of Story: The Voices of Native American Women Continuing Indigenous Knowledge and Practice