Eventing Horses for Sale near Springville, UT

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Dutch Warmblood - Horse for Sale in Salt Lake City, UT 84103
Dutch Warmblood Gelding
Future FEI Superstar! Talented 6 year old gelding out of top dressage blood..
Salt Lake City, Utah
Black
Dutch Warmblood
Gelding
14
Salt Lake City, UT
UT
$6,000
 - Horse for Sale in Spanish Fork, UT 84660
Gelding
Adonis is a 2003 dark bay TB/Oldenbug cross. He is a great horse, beautiful..
Spanish Fork, Utah
Bay
Gelding
21
Spanish Fork, UT
UT
$22,000
Warmblood Stallion
Stallion or competition prospect. Warmblood lines of Rampal. Dam is geor..
Salem, Utah
Bay
Warmblood
Stallion
-
Salem, UT
UT
$5,000
Welsh Pony Stallion
Kipling is a 13 yr old welsh X QH pony who has done it all! He is a proven ..
Heber City, Utah
Welsh Pony
Stallion
-
Heber City, UT
UT
$12,000
Thoroughbred Stallion
"Togi" is a real sweet heart who enjoys peppermints. He is a gorgeous bay 1..
Salt Lake City, Utah
Bay
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Salt Lake City, UT
UT
$4,000
Warmblood Mare
8. 0 Premium filly by 5- star stallion First Class. She is wonderful to wor..
Riverton, Utah
Chestnut
Warmblood
Mare
-
Riverton, UT
UT
$10,000
Warmblood Mare
This mare is perfect for an amature or child. She can do anything that you ..
Riverton, Utah
Chestnut
Warmblood
Mare
-
Riverton, UT
UT
$15,000
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About Springville, UT

Springville was first explored in 1776 by Father Silvestre VĂ©lez de Escalante, a Franciscan padre. What became Springville lay along the wagon route called the Mormon Road that Mormon pioneers and 49ers traveled through southern Utah, northern Arizona, southern Nevada and Southern California. From 1855, each winter trains of freight wagons traveled on this road across the deserts between Los Angeles and Salt Lake City until the late 1860s when the railroad arrived in Utah. Springville was settled in 1850 by eight pioneer families who crossed the plains to Salt Lake Valley from the East and were directed by Brigham Young to settle 50 miles (80 km) further south. Incorporated in February 1853, the pioneers called the city Hobble Creek because their horses were often hobbled (by loosely tying their front feet together) and left along the stream to graze in the lush grass.