Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa 1772

Chamber of Commerce, corner of Monterey and Morro and a block from the Mission has local items for sale. They recently posted several pix in their windows of the Mission.

For sure, it's a great history lesson

The people who run the museum might of taken them down, I do not know why.

7am I'm not sure

It is peaceful there not haunted

Monday through Friday: 7:00 a.m. and 12:10 p.m. Saturday: 7:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Sunday: English: 7:00 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Spanish: 12:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

yes. at 1230 and 730.

Yes peoples are welcome

8:30 to 4:30 Weekdays, Santurday & Sunday 9 to 4

Was built in 1827 father Serra was the priest, the Indians that lived near helped maintain the mission I don't remember the tribe it went thru a big renovation in the 80s, you can always Google some info or maybe built in 1728 I'm not 100 on that

Saturday from 4 to 4:30

See

Theirs only one mission de tolosa here in San Luis Obispo

Catholic

It's awsome plus you'll here bells up on the top

751 Palm st. San Luis Obispo Ca.

Yes

Holiday's can change the operating hours of the mission. My recommendation is to contact them or the web side directly

No

Yes. They do

The mission church today is a parish church of the Diocese of Monterey.

No

Yes. Check website for more specific info about services.

I believe it is 9 to 4 every day. It is a functioning Catholic Church so you may have to wait to see the Sanctuary area until Mass has concluded.

Yes it has a jail

Mission San Luis Obispo, like all the Alta Calfornia missions along the Camino Real, were sold after the Mexican Secularization Act of 1833. The last Franciscan Father Abella died in 1842. Soon after, in 1845, the Mexican Governor Pio Pico sold all the Mission's assets (except the church itself) for $510.00. In 1846, the United States Army used the church as a base of operations during the Mexican-American War. After the war, priests rented rooms in hopes of keeping the Mission open. But it soon fell into disrepair. The church temporarily became the county's first courthouse and jail. With the Mission's 100th Anniversary in 1872, improvements were started. But it wasn't until 1933 that interest in saving historic Mission San Luis Obispo became serious, bringing the Mission back to its original architectural structure. It currently serves as an active Roman Catholic parish. One could say this Mission never really "ended." Like all of the missions, it's had a complicated history.

no, can it wait until morning at 6:30. The priest will help you. Just ask.

Sheep were raised for the production of wool, for weaving clothes and blankets. Cattle (besides meat) provided hides for leather products.

Spain, with the help of the Catholic Church and its Franciscan Order and the local native Chumash people.

Adobe bricks (mud/straw mixture dried in the sun) with clay tiles for the roof (used to prevent flaming arrows from burning down the buildings).

The nickname was the 'Prince of the Missions' because this Mission was named for the son of an Italian king (therefore a 'Prince') who gave up his fortune and his inheritance of the throne to became a Catholic Bishop --- The Mission of Saint Louis, Bishop of Toulouse.

Yes, if you google search 'Original floor plans Mission San Luis Obispo,' they exist on a couple different sites. Just looked at one. It was downloadable.

Yes ,see website

Monday to Saturday 9 a.m. 5 p.m.

After reviewing the mission website and other Chumash resources online, it does not appear I can provide an answer. My suggestion is that you contact Mission directly for this information or consult Monterey County birth records to obtain this information.

Yes