Jumping Horses for Sale near Hot Sulphur Springs, CO

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Holsteiner - Horse for Sale in Evergreen, CO 80439
Holsteiner Mare
Chive was purchased in Belgium, completed her mare performance test in Apri..
Evergreen, Colorado
Chestnut
Holsteiner
Mare
14
Evergreen, CO
CO
$24,500
Holsteiner - Horse for Sale in Evergreen, CO 80439
Holsteiner Stallion
The first foal by Comme Il Faut born in America! 'Bocephus' arrived on May ..
Evergreen, Colorado
Bay
Holsteiner
Stallion
8
Evergreen, CO
CO
$15,000
Holsteiner Mare
Risa is an extremely intelligent young mare with a lot of potential. She i..
Boulder, Colorado
Chestnut
Holsteiner
Mare
-
Boulder, CO
CO
$8,500
Holsteiner Mare
Risa is a sweet and gorgeous flashy holsteiner mare with perfect comformat..
Boulder, Colorado
Chestnut
Holsteiner
Mare
-
Boulder, CO
CO
$8,500
Miniature Stallion
2 very cute and friendly pinto stallions. both are show quality, and are g..
Lyons, Colorado
Pinto
Miniature
Stallion
-
Lyons, CO
CO
Contact
Thoroughbred Stallion
Extremely cute, sweet, well mannered hunter jumper. Schooling 3'6 and will..
Boulder, Colorado
Bay
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Boulder, CO
CO
$9,000
Quarter Horse Mare
Fancy Jumper Pony. Jumping 3' right now with the potential to go much high..
Boulder, Colorado
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Boulder, CO
CO
$12,000
Pony Mare
Very Fancy 5 yr old Hunter Pony. Flying changes, well - mannered and school..
Boulder, Colorado
Black
Pony
Mare
-
Boulder, CO
CO
$15,000
Pony Mare
Large, fancy hunter ponies for sale. Great with children, excellent ground ..
Boulder, Colorado
Black
Pony
Mare
-
Boulder, CO
CO
$10,000
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About Hot Sulphur Springs, CO

Hot Sulphur Springs was originally a winter campground for Native Americans who came to use the hot springs for medicinal purposes. In 1840 William Newton Byers, founder of the Rocky Mountain News , was the first European American to document the springs. The town was established in 1860, making it the oldest town in the county, originally named "Saratoga West" and sometimes called "Warm Springs". In 1863 the town site was bought by Byers in a backroom deal with a Minnesota Sioux woman despite a treaty naming the Ute tribe as the lawful owners, who unsuccessfully sued Byers, while Byers and territorial governors William Gilpin and John Evans launched a "The Utes Must Go" campaign with the help of the U.S. Cavalry.