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David K
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| Quote: | Originally posted by David K
This little known site was a visita or perhaps a way station on a mission trail... a trail that went over 5,000 feet above sea level!
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Okay, other than Baja Cat, nobody came forward to take a guess... It is a tough one, because almost no other photos of it exist aside from the ones
taken by Kevin that I have posted on Nomad!
These are the ruins of SAN ISIDORO on the trail to Mision San Pedro Martir...
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David K
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More at San Isidoro...
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David K
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Those who read Graham Mackintosh's second book ('Journey With a Baja Burro') may recall that Graham camped here while rains delayed his quest to climb
up to Mision San Pedro Martir...
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David K
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Graham could not find the trail after several attempts, so he and Mision the burro continued south...
Another photo at San Isidoro...
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David K
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Another one to guess an answer... 3 answers!
This will be trickier, because I took this photo over 33 years ago... the mission no longer has as much standing...
Name the mission, the founding Father, and what was unique about it (compared to all the other Baja missions)?
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XRPhlang
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I'll take a stab. I can't be sure because it is much more erroded today, but is it San Fernando, the first and only Franciscan mission in Baja? If so,
then Father Serra would be the Jefe Superior. What was the only Visita they founded in Baja?
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David K
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| Quote: | Originally posted by XRPhlang
I'll take a stab. I can't be sure because it is much more erroded today, but is it San Fernando, the first and only Franciscan mission in Baja? If so,
then Father Serra would be the Jefe Superior. What was the only Visita they founded in Baja? |
CORRECT!
It was a mission, not 'just' a visita... and the Franciscans are credited with the visita of La Presentacion, south of San Javier. I need to do some
reading of any other Franciscan established sites in Baja... Thanks!
Here's a photo taken at San Fernando on Dec. 31, 2004...
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BAJACAT
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"WAS" is a clue,
BAJA IS WHAT YOU WANTED TO BE, FUN,DANGEROUS,INCREDIBLE, REMOTE, EXOTIC..JUST GO AND HAVE FUN.....
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David K
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The first 17 missions founded in California
Baja California Spanish Mission Fact Sheet
Seventeen Jesuit founded missions 1697-1768
1) Nuestra Señora de Loreto Conchó 1697-1829
2) San Francisco Javier de Biaundó 1699-1817
(Moved 5 miles south in 1710)
3) San Juan Bautista de Ligüí/ Malibat 1705-1721
(Endowment used to found Los Dolores, in 1721)
4) Santa Rosalía de Mulegé 1705-1828
5) San José de Comondú 1708-1827
(Moved to visita site ‘San Ignacio’, in 1736)
6) La Purísima Concepción de Cadegomó 1720-1822
(Moved ~1735)
7) Nuestra Señora del Pilar de la Paz Airapí 1720-1748
(Moved to Santa Rosa de las Palmas and replaced that mission in 1748)
8) Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe de Huasinapí 1720-1795
9) Nuestra Señora de los Dolores Apaté 1721-1741 & 1741-1768, at La Pasión
(Moved to visita site La Pasión, at Chillá, renamed Los Dolores Chillá 1741- 1768. Often known as ‘Dolores del Sur’ to separate it from the proposed
mission in the north ‘Dolores del Norte’)
10) Santiago el Apóstol Aiñiní 1724-1795 (An early site that failed was at Real de Santa Ana, started in 1722. The 1724 Santiago mission site, at
Rancho La Misión, was moved after approx. ten years to the location of the modern town church. Some historians report a third move in 1790, to
Caduaño.)
11) Nuestro Señor San Ignacio Kadakaamán 1728-1840
12) San José del Cabo Añuití 1730-1840
(Soon moved 5 miles inland from near the sea. Moved back, close to sea in 1735. One final move about one mile inland, in 1753)
13) Missions at Todos Santos 1733 to 1840: Santa Rosa de las Palmas 1733-1748. (Previously a
visita of the La Paz mission named Todos Santos). The La Paz mission moved here and Santa Rosa was renamed Nuestra Señora del Pilar (de la Paz)
1748-1840. (Moved ~1825 approx. one mile south)
14) San Luis Gonzaga Chiriyaqui 1737-1768
15) Santa Gertrudis de Cadacamán 1751-1822 Originally designated as ‘Dolores del Norte’ on Jesuit records and maps, name changed by request of the
benefactor.
16) San Francisco de Borja Adac 1762-1818
17) Calamajué 1766-1767 & 1767-1769, at Santa María
(Moved to Cabujakaamung and renamed Santa María de los Angeles 1767-1769)
[Edited on 3-14-2009 by David K]
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David K
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In February, 1778, the Jesuits were removed from the peninsula (and all of New Spain) and returned to Europe.
The Franciscans replaced them on the peninsula, led by Fr. Junipero Serra.
The missions of Dolores and San Luis Gonzaga were closed by the Spanish representitive and the Indians forced to relocate to Mision Pilar de la Paz,
at Todos Santos. Serra concentrated on advancing into Alta California taking with him people and possesions from the failing Baja missions. Fr.
Francisco Palou was put in charge of the Baja mission system, but the Franciscans made a 'deal' with the Dominican Order... and after only 5 years in
Baja, gave the peninsula to them.
While there, the Franciscans founded but one mission, San Fernando Velicatá in 1769 and closed Santa María de los Angeles as a mission but it remained
as a visita of San Fernando for several years. A visita was a mission-like location, but did not have a resident priest.
The Franciscans are credited with building the adobe at Santa Maria as well as adobe buildings at San Borja and the stone visita at La Presentación.
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David K
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Totally Revised and updated mission data begins here: http://www.vivabaja.com/missions1/
[Edited on 8-12-2009 by David K]
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GregN
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Great photos and info, David. I've been to most of the sites and it brings back a lot of memories.
www.gregniemann.com
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David K
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| Quote: | Originally posted by GregN
Great photos and info, David. I've been to most of the sites and it brings back a lot of memories.
www.gregniemann.com |
Thanks Greg!
Please look at my newest mission revised info pages... they start here:http://www.vivabaja.com/missions1/
[Edited on 8-12-2009 by David K]
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David K
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Links in this thread all updated to the NEW missions web pages: http://www.vivabaja.com/missions1/
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