found: Misiones en la península de Baja California, 1991:page 95 (Misión Dolores del Sur; this mission consisted of two sites, one on the Gulf Coast and the other 31 kilometers southwest of the first)
found: Discoverbaja.com, Sept. 6, 2017(Nuestra Señora de los Dolores (1721-1741 at Apaté, 1741-1768 at La Pasión de Chillá); The new mission was also known as 'Dolores del Sur' to distinguish it from a visita of the Loreto mission named Dolores, and perhaps later because of a planned new mission, called 'Dolores del Norte'; On August 2, 1721, with new funds guaranteed by the Marqués de Villapuente, Guillén founded the mission of Nuestra Señora de los Dolores de Apaté. The mission may have first been established close to the beach, but within two years was moved into the canyon. A stone walled church, dam, aqueduct, reservoir, and other mission structures were built there, and ruins of them remain to this day. In 1734, Padre Guillén wanted to move the mission out of the canyon and go about 15 miles to the southwest for better farmland and easier access to the majority of Guaycura people. The Pericú Indian rebellion ... interrupted the move until 1741. The new Dolores location had been a visita called 'La Pasión', and known locally as Tañuetía ('The Place of Ducks') or Chillá. After the move, the Dolores mission was more typically called La Pasión, which has caused some confusion with history writers; Following the 1767 ordered removal of the Jesuits from their missions, Spain's Visitador General José de Gálvez ordered the mission closed in September, 1768. The mission's 450 neophytes were relocated to Todos Santos; The Dolores Apaté site is one of Baja California's most remote and no road goes to it; The La Pasión (Los Dolores Chillá) site can be driven to in an SUV ... Only rubble from the church remains and a goat ranch was recently reported operating on top of the site; Dolores-Apaté; Dolores Chillá)
found: Wikipedia, Sept. 6, 2017:English page (Misión Nuestra Señora de los Dolores del Sur Chillá; The Jesuit missionary Clemente Guillén founded Mission Dolores in 1721, on the Gulf coast of Baja California Sur, Mexico, about midway between Loreto and La Paz in Baja California Sur, Mexico. Dolores drew its initial neophytes from the earlier, unsuccessful mission at Malibat or Ligüí to the north. In 1723, the mission site was moved to the Guaycura settlement of Apaté, about 4 kilometers inland from the coast. It was moved again in 1741 by Lambert Hostell to a location which had previously functioned as its visita of La Pasión, known as Chillá or Tañuetía ("place of the ducks"), about 25 kilometers southwest of Apaté. The mission was subsequently reduced to the status of a visita of Mission San Luis Gonzaga. It was finally abandoned in 1768, when the Franciscans took over control of the Baja California missions from the Jesuits. The remaining neophytes were relocated to Todos Santos) Spanish page (Misión de Dolores de Chillá; Misión de Nuestra Señora de los Dolores de Chillá; Dolores del Sur)
found: McDonald, Marquis. Baja, 1968:page 116 (The Mission Nuestra Señora de los Dolores del Sur, or La Virgen de los Dolores del Sur, was founded by the Jesuits in 1721, a temporary wooden structure which was built on the Gulf Coast. This site was abandoned shortly thereafter and was moved fifteen miles inland where more water was found) page 157 (Dolores del Sur (also, La Virgen de los Dolores del Sur, or Nuestra Señora de los Dolores del Sur, and also known as La Pasión)
found: Las Misiones antiguas, ©2002:page 93, etc. (Misión Nuestra Señora de los Dolores de Apaté, 1721-1741; Jesuit; founded by father Clemente Guillén, S.J.; N25° 03.434ʹ W110° 53.055ʹ; Records indicate that "a rude temple and a poor house" were constructed behind the beach at Apaté; The mission moved inland in 1723 (the stone ruins 3 miles up the canyon must be remnants of the second site) because of salt water intrusion into the well near the gulf. There is no visible evidence of the original mission structures near the beach; In 1741, the headquarters of Misión Dolores was moved in an effort to find more reliable water; The site selected was 15 miles southwest ... with the Indian place name of Chillá, where a visita of Misión Dolores, called La Pasión by the Spanish, was sited. At the new location, Misión los Dolores was commonly called "La Pasión") page 153, etc. (Misión Nuestra Señora de los Dolores Chillá, Visita la Pasión, 1741-1768; Jesuit; refounded by father Lamberto Hostell, S.J.; N24° 53.280ʹ W111° 01.878ʹ; the final location of Misión Nuestra Señora de los Dolores, called Chillá by the native Guaycura, lies ... 20 miles southwest of father Guillén's original gulfside canyon site (Apaté). A visita of Misión Dolores Apaté called La Pasión had been located at Chillá. It was later used as the new headquarters for the mission when it was reestablished by father Lamberto Hostell in 1741; Misión Dolores Chillá was soon reduced to a visita of Misión San Luis Gonzaga, 20 miles to the west, and continued to function until it was closed in 1768)
