Friesian Horses for Sale near Burnsville, MN

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Friesian Mare
Sire is Friesian stallion Zorro (7 time USDF All Breed Horse of the Year a..
Hampton, Minnesota
Black
Friesian
Mare
-
Hampton, MN
MN
$6,500
Friesian Mare
For Sale: ZAHARA ROSE - Pinto Friesian Sporthorse by Zorro out of a Beaut..
Cannon Falls, Minnesota
Black Overo
Friesian
Mare
-
Cannon Falls, MN
MN
$5,500
Friesian Stallion
Razzamatazz is a beautiful weanling colt by IFSHA World and Grand National ..
Cannon Falls, Minnesota
Bay
Friesian
Stallion
-
Cannon Falls, MN
MN
$4,500
Friesian Stallion
Hadrians Wall is a big strapping FSHA colt, with lots of potential as in C..
Osceola, Wisconsin
Bay
Friesian
Stallion
-
Osceola, WI
WI
$2,500
Friesian Stallion
Knight Mystic is my Friesian Percheron Stallion. He is training in Third L..
Stillwater, Minnesota
Black
Friesian
Stallion
-
Stillwater, MN
MN
$500
Friesian Stallion
Shooter is a beautiful two - year old Friesian cross (25% Friesian, 25% Pe..
Goodhue, Minnesota
Bay
Friesian
Stallion
-
Goodhue, MN
MN
$1,800
Friesian Stallion
Stunning colt for sale. Registered Friesian Blood Horse AND Registered Frie..
Ramsey, Minnesota
Black
Friesian
Stallion
-
Ramsey, MN
MN
$6,000
Friesian Stallion
Hercules Is well started under saddle Disposition is so nice it is hard to ..
Kenyon, Minnesota
Bay
Friesian
Stallion
-
Kenyon, MN
MN
$3,000
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About Burnsville, MN

The Mdewakanton Dakota were the earliest inhabitants who came through the Minnesota River, following water fowl and game animals. As part of the greater migration of the Mdewakanton from their ancestral area around Mille Lacs Lake to the river confluence of the Minnesota and Mississippi Rivers, Chief Black Dog, around 1750, established his band at a permanent village at the isthmus between Black Dog Lake (from which is named after him) and the Minnesota River, near the present site of the Black Dog Power Plant. The permanent camp was reported by early settlers as being inhabited by over 250 Dakota. At the south end of Burnsville, Crystal Lake, recorded as "Minne Elk" was utilized for abundant fish, leisure and burial. It was also a gathering spot where Dakota watched deer or bucks drink at the lake from the top of Buck Hill, in which was named by early settlers who witnessed this activity.