Mission San Francisco Solano: Difference between revisions
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{| border="1" align="right" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="0" width="300" style="margin: 0 0 1em 0.5em" | {| border="1" align="right" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="0" width="300" style="margin: 0 0 1em 0.5em" | ||
|align="center" colspan="2"|[[Image: | |align="center" colspan="2"|'''This article is part of a series on the<br />[[Spanish missions in California]]'''<br />[[Image:Deakin SFS circa 1899.jpg|350px]]<br />'''Mission San Francisco Solano, ''circa'' 1899.'''<ref>{{Deakin SFS circa 1899.jpg/credit}}</ref> | ||
|- | |- | ||
!colspan="2" style="color: white; height: 30px; background: # | !colspan="2" style="color: white; height: 30px; background: #630;"| HISTORY | ||
|- | |- | ||
|<small>'''Location:''' | |<small>'''Location:''' | ||
|Sonoma, California | |[[Sonoma, California]] | ||
|- | |||
|<small>'''Coordinates:''' | |||
|<small>38° 17′ 38″ N, 122° 27′ 21″ W | |||
|- | |- | ||
|<small>'''Name as Founded:''' | |<small>'''Name as Founded:''' | ||
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|- | |- | ||
|<small>'''Nickname(s):''' | |<small>'''Nickname(s):''' | ||
|"Sonoma Mission" | |"Sonoma Mission" <ref name="weber">Weber</ref><br />"Last of the Missions" <ref name="weber">Weber</ref> | ||
|- | |- | ||
|<small>'''Founding Date:''' | |<small>'''Founding Date:''' | ||
| Line 39: | Line 42: | ||
|''Huchi'' <ref>Ruscin, p. 195</ref> | |''Huchi'' <ref>Ruscin, p. 195</ref> | ||
|- | |- | ||
!colspan="2" style="color: white; height: 30px; background: # | !colspan="2" style="color: white; height: 30px; background: #630;"| SPIRITUAL RESULTS | ||
|- | |- | ||
|<small>'''Baptisms:''' | |<small>'''Baptisms:''' | ||
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|- | |- | ||
|<small>'''Marriages:''' | |<small>'''Marriages:''' | ||
|263 <ref name="krell315" | |263 <ref name="krell315" /> | ||
|- | |- | ||
|<small>'''Burials:''' | |<small>'''Burials:''' | ||
|500 <ref name="krell315" | |500 <ref name="krell315" /> | ||
|- | |- | ||
|<small>'''Year of Neophyte Population Peak:''' | |<small>'''Year of Neophyte Population Peak:''' | ||
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|996 <ref name="krell315a">Krell, p. 315: Information adapted from Engelhardt's ''Missions and Missionaries of California''.</ref><ref name="engelhardt175-176a">Engelhardt 1920, pp. 300-301</ref> | |996 <ref name="krell315a">Krell, p. 315: Information adapted from Engelhardt's ''Missions and Missionaries of California''.</ref><ref name="engelhardt175-176a">Engelhardt 1920, pp. 300-301</ref> | ||
|- | |- | ||
!colspan="2" style="color: white; height: 30px; background: # | !colspan="2" style="color: white; height: 30px; background: #630;"| DISPOSITION | ||
|- | |- | ||
|<small>'''Secularized:''' | |<small>'''Secularized:''' | ||
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|<small>'''Current Use:''' | |<small>'''Current Use:''' | ||
|Museum | |Museum | ||
|- | |- | ||
|<small>'''California Historical Landmark:''' | |<small>'''California Historical Landmark:''' | ||
| Line 80: | Line 80: | ||
|} | |} | ||
'''Mission San Francisco Solano''' is a former religious outpost established by [[Spain|Spanish]] colonists on the west coast of [[North America]] in the present-day State of [[California]]. Founded on July 4, 1823 by [[Roman Catholic Church|Roman Catholics]] of the Franciscan Order, the settlement was the last | '''Mission San Francisco Solano''' is a former religious outpost established by [[Spain|Spanish]] colonists on the west coast of [[North America]] in the present-day State of [[California (U.S. state)]]. Founded on July 4, 1823 by [[Roman Catholic Church|Roman Catholics]] of the Franciscan Order (planned as an ''asistencia'', or "sub-mission" of [[Mission San Rafael Arcángel]]), the settlement was the last in the twenty-one mission [[Alta California]] chain. Named after a Spanish-born missionary to the Indians of Peru known as the "Wonder Worker of the New World," the post was the northernmost of all of the Spanish missions. Designated as a California Historical Landmark, today the Mission operates as a museum administered by the California Department of Parks and Recreation. | ||
<!-- <ref name="hittell499">Hittell, p. 499: "''...it [Mission San Francisco Solano] was quite frequently known as the mission of Sonoma. From the beginning it was rather a military than a religious establishment—a sort of outpost or barrier, first against the Russians and afterwards against the Americans; but still a large adobe church was built and Indians were baptized''."</ref> (an attempt to found a twenty-second mission in [[Santa Rosa, California|Santa Rosa]] in 1827 was aborted).<ref>Hittell, p. 499: "''By that time, it was found that the Russians were were not such undesireable neighbors as in 1817 it was thought they might become...the Russian scare, for the time being at least was over; and as for the old enthusiasm for new spiritual conquests, there was none left''."</ref>. --> | |||
Another mission bearing the name ''San Francisco Solano'' was founded in 1700 in Coahuila, [[Mexico]]. | Another mission bearing the name ''San Francisco Solano'' was founded in 1700 in Coahuila, [[Mexico]]. | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
===Mission Period (1769 – 1833)=== | |||
During the years the Mission was active, General [[Mariano Vallejo]] resided in town. He was tasked with monitoring the activities of the [[Russia]]ns at their nearby settlement of Fort Ross (''krepost' rus<nowiki>'</nowiki>''), and with establishing peaceful relations with the Native Americans of the region.<ref>Nordlander, p. 10</ref> Vallejo helped to build the town of Sonoma and even paid for the rebuilding of the small Mission chapel. There were always soldiers and settlers in the town of Sonoma during the Mexican period. The Franciscan Fathers grew [[grape]]s and produced sacramental wine from the first vineyard in the Sonoma Valley, which was first planted in 1825. | During the years the Mission was active, General [[Mariano Vallejo]] resided in town. He was tasked with monitoring the activities of the [[Russia]]ns at their nearby settlement of Fort Ross (''krepost' rus<nowiki>'</nowiki>''), and with establishing peaceful relations with the Native Americans of the region.<ref>Nordlander, p. 10</ref> Vallejo helped to build the town of Sonoma and even paid for the rebuilding of the small Mission chapel. There were always soldiers and settlers in the town of Sonoma during the Mexican period. The Franciscan Fathers grew [[grape]]s and produced sacramental wine from the first vineyard in the Sonoma Valley, which was first planted in 1825. | ||
By 1839, the Mission was in ruins and unoccupied. Through the years the Mission saw many different uses, among these a blacksmith's shop, a barn, and even a storeroom. In 1846, European settlers took over the town in what has come to be known as the "[[Bear Flag Revolt]]." It was during this time that the Mission was sold to a man who used the chapel entrance as a saloon and stored his liquor and hay in the chapel. The Mission eventually became a parish church serving the ''Pueblo'' and Sonoma Valley until it was sold to a private interest in 1881. In 1903, the Historic Landmark League bought the remains of Mission San Francisco Solano. Restoration was completed in 1913. The restored chapel burned in 1970. Today, the Mission is part of the Sonoma State Historic Park. It is open to visitors and has a small museum located in the ''padres''<nowiki>'</nowiki> quarters. | ===Rancho Period (1834 – 1849)=== | ||
By 1839, the Mission was in ruins and unoccupied. Through the years the Mission saw many different uses, among these a blacksmith's shop, a barn, and even a storeroom. | |||
===California Statehood (1850 – 1900)=== | |||
In 1846, European settlers took over the town in what has come to be known as the "[[Bear Flag Revolt]]." It was during this time that the Mission was sold to a man who used the chapel entrance as a saloon and stored his liquor and hay in the chapel. The Mission eventually became a parish church serving the ''Pueblo'' and Sonoma Valley until it was sold to a private interest in 1881. | |||
===20th century and beyond (1901 – present)=== | |||
In 1903, the Historic Landmark League bought the remains of Mission San Francisco Solano. Restoration was completed in 1913. The restored chapel burned in 1970. Today, the Mission is part of the Sonoma State Historic Park. It is open to visitors and has a small museum located in the ''padres''<nowiki>'</nowiki> quarters. | |||
===Other designations=== | ===Other designations=== | ||
| Line 95: | Line 102: | ||
* California Historical Landmark — San Francisco Solano Mission Vineyard | * California Historical Landmark — San Francisco Solano Mission Vineyard | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes and references== | ||
{{reflist|2}} | {{reflist|2}}[[Category:Suggestion Bot Tag]] | ||
Latest revision as of 06:00, 20 September 2024
| This article is part of a series on the Spanish missions in California  Mission San Francisco Solano, circa 1899.[1] | |
| HISTORY | |
|---|---|
| Location: | Sonoma, California |
| Coordinates: | 38° 17′ 38″ N, 122° 27′ 21″ W |
| Name as Founded: | La Misíon de San Francisco Solano de Sonoma [2] |
| English Translation: | The Mission of Saint Francis Solano of Sonoma |
| Patron Saint: | Saint Francis Solanus of Montilla, Spain |
| Nickname(s): | "Sonoma Mission" [3] "Last of the Missions" [3] |
| Founding Date: | July 4, 1823 [4] |
| Founded By: | Father José Altimíra [5] |
| Founding Order: | Twenty-first |
| Military District: | Second [6] |
| Native Tribe(s): Spanish Name(s): |
Coast Miwok, Patwin, Pomo, Suisunes, Wappo |
| Primordial Place Name(s): | Huchi [7] |
| SPIRITUAL RESULTS | |
| Baptisms: | 1,008 [8] |
| Marriages: | 263 [8] |
| Burials: | 500 [8] |
| Year of Neophyte Population Peak: | 1832 [9][10] |
| Neophyte Population: | 996 [9][10] |
| Neophyte Population in 1832: | 996 [9][10] |
| DISPOSITION | |
| Secularized: | November 3, 1834 |
| Caretaker: | California Department of Parks and Recreation |
| Current Use: | Museum |
| California Historical Landmark: | #3 |
| Web Site: | http://www.napanet.net/~sshpa/mission.htm |
Mission San Francisco Solano is a former religious outpost established by Spanish colonists on the west coast of North America in the present-day State of California (U.S. state). Founded on July 4, 1823 by Roman Catholics of the Franciscan Order (planned as an asistencia, or "sub-mission" of Mission San Rafael Arcángel), the settlement was the last in the twenty-one mission Alta California chain. Named after a Spanish-born missionary to the Indians of Peru known as the "Wonder Worker of the New World," the post was the northernmost of all of the Spanish missions. Designated as a California Historical Landmark, today the Mission operates as a museum administered by the California Department of Parks and Recreation.
Another mission bearing the name San Francisco Solano was founded in 1700 in Coahuila, Mexico.
History
Mission Period (1769 – 1833)
During the years the Mission was active, General Mariano Vallejo resided in town. He was tasked with monitoring the activities of the Russians at their nearby settlement of Fort Ross (krepost' rus'), and with establishing peaceful relations with the Native Americans of the region.[11] Vallejo helped to build the town of Sonoma and even paid for the rebuilding of the small Mission chapel. There were always soldiers and settlers in the town of Sonoma during the Mexican period. The Franciscan Fathers grew grapes and produced sacramental wine from the first vineyard in the Sonoma Valley, which was first planted in 1825.
Rancho Period (1834 – 1849)
By 1839, the Mission was in ruins and unoccupied. Through the years the Mission saw many different uses, among these a blacksmith's shop, a barn, and even a storeroom.
California Statehood (1850 – 1900)
In 1846, European settlers took over the town in what has come to be known as the "Bear Flag Revolt." It was during this time that the Mission was sold to a man who used the chapel entrance as a saloon and stored his liquor and hay in the chapel. The Mission eventually became a parish church serving the Pueblo and Sonoma Valley until it was sold to a private interest in 1881.
20th century and beyond (1901 – present)
In 1903, the Historic Landmark League bought the remains of Mission San Francisco Solano. Restoration was completed in 1913. The restored chapel burned in 1970. Today, the Mission is part of the Sonoma State Historic Park. It is open to visitors and has a small museum located in the padres' quarters.
Other designations
- National Register of Historic Places #NPS-75000489 — Sonoma Plaza District
- California Historical Landmark — San Francisco Solano Mission Vineyard
Notes and references
- ↑ (PD) Painting: Edwin Deakin
- ↑ Leffingwell, p. 161
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Weber
- ↑ Yenne, p. 182
- ↑ Ruscin, p. 196
- ↑ Forbes, p. 202
- ↑ Ruscin, p. 195
- ↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 Krell, p. 315: as of December 31, 1832; information adapted from Engelhardt's Missions and Missionaries of California. Mission Solano witnessed the fewest number of baptisms, marriages, and burials of any settlement in the Alta California chain.
- ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 Krell, p. 315: Information adapted from Engelhardt's Missions and Missionaries of California.
- ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 Engelhardt 1920, pp. 300-301
- ↑ Nordlander, p. 10