Halter Horses for Sale near Soledad, CA

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Andalusian - Horse for Sale in Aptos, CA 95003
Justino
Justino's personality is one you like right off the bat. A charismatic play..
Aptos, California
Gray
Andalusian
Stallion
8
Aptos, CA
CA
Contact
Andalusian - Horse for Sale in Aptos, CA 95003
Jordan
As cliche as it might sound, "A Noble Stead" is how our trainers ..
Aptos, California
Gray
Andalusian
Stallion
9
Aptos, CA
CA
Contact
Andalusian - Horse for Sale in Aptos, CA 95003
Ciclón Jr.
This lovable and energetic stud is the son of multi-championship winning bl..
Aptos, California
Chocolate
Andalusian
Stallion
6
Aptos, CA
CA
Contact
Andalusian - Horse for Sale in Aptos, CA 95003
Katia
A sweet and soft spoken demeanor, Katia is half sister to Ciclón del Encant..
Aptos, California
Gray
Andalusian
Mare
7
Aptos, CA
CA
Contact
Shetland Pony Mare
Nice palomino filly. She is by Step - n - Stones Fancy Russett Roulette HO..
Moss Landing, California
Palomino
Shetland Pony
Mare
-
Moss Landing, CA
CA
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Shetland Pony Stallion
Nice foundation stallion. Shown in halter and has blues and one Res. Grand..
Moss Landing, California
Pinto
Shetland Pony
Stallion
-
Moss Landing, CA
CA
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Shetland Pony Mare
Beautiful Shetland filly. Black and white pinto. By HOF Brush Creek's Nigh..
Moss Landing, California
Pinto
Shetland Pony
Mare
-
Moss Landing, CA
CA
Contact
Arabian Stallion
Professionally trained in Hunt Seat & Halter. This big bold gelding would..
Aromas, California
Chestnut
Arabian
Stallion
-
Aromas, CA
CA
$9,500
Miniature Stallion
Markie is a 7 year old black and white pinto stallion. He is 34" and is dou..
Monterey, California
Miniature
Stallion
-
Monterey, CA
CA
$1,200
1

About Soledad, CA

The original community of Soledad was established as a Spanish mission October 9, 1791 by Fermín Lasuén, and founded under the rule of the Viceroyalty of New Spain ( Virreinato de Nueva España) 1535 to 1821. The town of Soledad was founded by Catalina Munras, at the wishes of her dying husband Don Esteban Munras. Don Esteban had arrived in the area in 1820 and was granted Rancho San Vicente from Mexico after it gained its independence from Spain. Following her late husband's dream and advice, she selected “poor land, no good for tilling, a town to help all rancheros around. One lot for a school, one for a church, and one for a cemetario where God would give rest to his workers.” The decision to found the town had some judicious timing, since the Southern Pacific Railroad was stretching down the Salinas Valley by 1872.