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200 10$aConverting California$b[electronic resource] $eIndians and Franciscans in the missions /$fJames A. Sandos
210   $aNew Haven $cYale University Press$dc2004
215   $a1 online resource (272 p.)
225 1 $aWestern Americana series
300   $aBibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph
311 0 $a0-300-10100-7 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 219-240) and index.
327   $tFront matter --$tContents --$tAcknowledgments --$tIntroduction --$t1. California's Missions as Instruments of Social Control --$t2. Indians at Contact --$t3. Junípero Serra and Franciscan Evangelization --$t4. The Indians of San Diego Say ''No!'' --$t5. Serra Refuses to Turn Back --$t6. Fermín Francisco Lasuén and Evangelization --$t7. Evangelization in Serra's Shadow --$t8. ''The Only Heritage Their Parents Gave Them'': Syphilis, Gonorrhea, and Other Diseases --$t9. Music and Conversion --$t10. Indian Resistance to Missionization --$t11. Assessing California's Missions --$tNotes --$tBibliography --$tIndex
330   $aThis book is a compelling and balanced history of the California missions and their impact on the Indians they tried to convert. Focusing primarily on the religious conflict between the two groups, it sheds new light on the tensions, accomplishments, and limitations of the California mission experience. James A. Sandos, an eminent authority on the American West, traces the history of the Franciscan missions from the creation of the first one in 1769 until they were turned over to the public in 1836. Addressing such topics as the singular theology of the missions, the role of music in bonding Indians to Franciscan enterprises, the diseases caused by contact with the missions, and the Indian resistance to missionary activity, Sandos not only describes what happened in the California missions but offers a persuasive explanation for why it happened.
410  0$aYale Western Americana series (Unnumbered)
606   $aIndians of North America$xMissions$zCalifornia$xHistory
606   $aIndians, Treatment of$zCalifornia$xHistory
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