the artisan-instruction program (Argüello ↔ Arrillaga ↔ Padre Presidente Lasuén)

State Papers, Sacramento, tomo I · BANC MSS C-A 54, document 101

the artisan-instruction program (Argüello ↔ Arrillaga ↔ Padre Presidente Lasuén). — Craftsmen recruited (per Gov. Pedro Fages's request, relayed via the Viceroy's *providencias* + Arrillaga's 18 Sep order) at high wages to teach trades to the mission neophytes. Argüello reports conditions/destinations, excludes the tailors (*sastres*), will return the unfit to San Blas, reports every 6 months; refs Engineer Miguel de Costansó's instructions + the Fiscal de Real Hacienda; the artisans' families aided at Guadalajara. ⭐ Lasuén's distribution roster (named craftsmen → posts): Monterey presidio church — masons Santiago Ruiz (maestro), Salvador Rivera, Pedro Alcántara; Mission San Carlos — masons Manuel Ruiz (maestro), Joaquín Rivera; Mission Santa Clara — carpenter/mill-builder Cayetano López + tanner/shoemaker Miguel Sangrador; Mission San Francisco — blacksmith/armorer Pedro González García. Note: most brought no tools except the tanner, blacksmith & master mason; a master + 2 masonry *oficiales* assigned to finish the Monterey presidio church (Viceroy's order of 7 Apr 1792). → the presidio-decay dossier (skilled-labor program), mission economy.

Date1792, Nov, Monterey / Mission San Carlos (year)
FromDoc II-3
SeriesState Papers, Sacramento
TomoI
Original tomo page—
Savage copy page135–143
Scan leafn134–n142
Document typeTranscription
SourceSavage abstract

Read this leaf on the Internet Archive ↗ · leaf n134–n142

How to cite this documentDoc II-3, 1792, Nov, Monterey / Mission San Carlos, State Papers, Sacramento, I, —, Archives of California, C-A 54, Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley.Cite the document by series, tomo and original tomo page, as the literature does; the C-A number locates it in the repository. To cite this catalogue entry itself, use https://archivesofcalifornia.com/record/ca54/ca54-d101.html
The originals of these records burned in the 1906 San Francisco fire. What survives is Thomas Savage’s 1870s copy, and this page describes that copy.
See something wrong? Corrections are reviewed against the leaf and published in the errata register on this very page, with credit.
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