What did the chumash Indians do at Santa Barbara mission?

The Chumash Indians who were forced to live at the Santa Barbara mission in California by the Spanish were used as a labor force to build the mission, as well as work in the fields, orchards, and vineyards of the mission. They were also taught European-style farming and animal husbandry techniques, and were required to convert to Catholicism. The Chumash also took part in religious rituals and ceremonies at the mission, such as Mass, baptisms, and marriages. In addition, they were often required to perform domestic tasks such as cooking, cleaning, and laundry for the mission's priests and other residents.