Paint Horses for Sale in Hampshire IL, Waterford WI

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Paint Stallion
IKE is a wonderful well trained grulla paint. He knows his leads and has a ..
Hampshire, Illinois
Paint
Stallion
-
Hampshire, IL
IL
$750
Paint Stallion
Registered, exceptional bay overo paint gelding sired by Frozen Assets APHA..
Waterford, Wisconsin
Bay Overo
Paint
Stallion
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Waterford, WI
WI
$4,900
Paint Mare
Beautiful bay breeding stock paint mare. Gorgeous confirmation and personal..
Caledonia, Wisconsin
Bay
Paint
Mare
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Caledonia, WI
WI
$3,000
Paint Stallion
Rebel is an 8 year old registered APHA gelding. Though he measures 14. 2 H..
Delavan, Wisconsin
Chestnut
Paint
Stallion
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Delavan, WI
WI
$1,200
Paint Stallion
does not spook, i use a bozel, or rope halter, very well mannered, he is bl..
Gilberts, Illinois
Paint
Stallion
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Gilberts, IL
IL
$6,000
Paint Mare
absolute perfect youth mare, western pleasure, hunter under saddle, horsema..
Racine, Wisconsin
Red Roan
Paint
Mare
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Racine, WI
WI
$6,000
Paint Mare
Peponita's Gypsy Lase. . . "Gypsy"| is an absolute DOLL. She is a black and..
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Black
Paint
Mare
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Kenosha, WI
WI
$2,500
Paint Mare
Cool Jul is a fantastic coming 3 year old! She has a great personality and ..
Walworth, Wisconsin
Chestnut
Paint
Mare
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Walworth, WI
WI
$1,400
Paint Stallion
"SANDMAN" is a pleasure to work with. He is currently intraining WEST. PL ..
Lake Villa, Illinois
Red Dun
Paint
Stallion
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Lake Villa, IL
IL
$4,000
Paint Stallion
7 month old roany chestnut paint colt forsale. this colt is a willing and q..
Woodstock, Illinois
Chestnut
Paint
Stallion
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Woodstock, IL
IL
$900
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About Libertyville, IL

The land that is now Libertyville was the property of the Illinois River Potawatomi Indians until August 1829, when economic and resource pressures forced the tribe to sell much of their land in northern Illinois to the U.S. government for $12,000 cash, an additional $12,000 in goods, plus an annual delivery of 50 barrels of salt. Pursuant to the treaty, the Potawatomi left their lands by the mid-1830s, and by 1835 the future Libertyville had its first recorded non-indigenous resident, George Vardin. Said to be [ citation needed ] a "well-educated" English immigrant with a wife and a young daughter, Vardin lived in a cabin located where the Cook Park branch of the Cook Memorial Public Library District stands today. Though he apparently moved on to the west that same year, the settlement that grew up around his cabin was initially known as Vardin's Grove.