1. Mission San Carlos Borremeo de Rio Carmelo A California Mission located in Carmel, California A PowerPoint Presentation By: Amy

2. Table of Contents ﻼIﻼIntroduction ﻼLﻼLocation ﻼPﻼPeople at the Mission ﻼDﻼDaily Life of the Mission ﻼHﻼHardships ﻼCﻼConclusion ﻼIﻼInteresting Facts ﻼBﻼBibliography

3. Introduction Mission San Carlos Borremeo del Rio Carmelo Was founded on June 3, 1770 by Father Presidente Junipero Serra. It was used as a Mission from 1770-1859.

4. Location Mission San Carlos Borremeo del Rio Carmelo is located on 3080 Rio Road in Carmel, California.

5. Native American Men The men often went naked, but sometimes wore clothes in the warm California climate. The men were also responsible to go hunting for meat.

6. Native American Women Some Indian Women tattooed their faces. They were responsible for gathering food such as grass, bulbs, seeds, herbs, roots, acorns, berries, and nuts.

7. Children Children worked on gathering fruit in the orchards and washing the animals. The Children also helped by making clothes for the tribe.

8. Father Junipero Serra Father Juniperro Serra was born on November 24, 1713, in Petra de Majorca, Spain. During his 15 years in Alta California, Serra founded 9 missions and baptized more than 6,000 California Indians.

9. Gaspar de Portola i Rovira Gaspar de Portola i Rovira was a soldier, governor of Baja and Alta California, explorer, and founder of San Diego and Monteray. He was born in Os de Balaguer, province of Lleida, In Catalonia, Spain, of Catalan Nobility.

10. Daily Life Life at Mission San Carlos Borremeo was very regimented. The friars were accustomed to rigorous discipline and expected the same from the neophytes. The Esselen were required to work most of the day and learn to follow Catholic practices that had little or nothing to do with their own beliefs or lifestyle.

11. Hardships. The hardships of Mission San Carlos Borremeo del Rio Carmelo were that the diseases were small pox (brought over by the Euripians), sadly most of the children died under four years old and only about three out of ten lived to be teenagers.

12. Conclusion My conclusion is that Mission San Carlos Borremeo del Rio Carmelo is very beautiful mission and that even if you are different like the Indians you should treat every body the same and that you should be happy where you live now because life was very hard on the missions.

13. Interesting Facts The interesting facts about this mission are that this mission is the princess of the Missions and it is the second of the California Missions.

14. Bibliography This PowerPoint used information from the following resources: Lynghein, Lynda. The Indians and the California Missions. Van Nuys: California Langtry Publications. 1984. Edgar, Katheen J., Et Al. Mission San Carlos Borremeo del Rio Carmelo. New York: Rosenburg Publications. 2000 Boule, Mary N. Mission San Carlos Borromeo del Rio Carmelo. Vashon: Merryant Publishing. 1988.