Rocky Mountain Horses for Sale near Bourbonnais, IL

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Rocky Mountain Stallion
This clear - eyed stud possesses great conformation and movement athletic a..
Valparaiso, Indiana
Black
Rocky Mountain
Stallion
-
Valparaiso, IN
IN
Contact
Rocky Mountain Mare
This filly has had hands on since birth she leads, ties, clipps, bathes, lo..
Valparaiso, Indiana
Sorrel
Rocky Mountain
Mare
-
Valparaiso, IN
IN
$5,000
Rocky Mountain Stallion
Sundowner does it all with a style and grace of his own. His offspring all..
Valparaiso, Indiana
Chestnut
Rocky Mountain
Stallion
-
Valparaiso, IN
IN
Contact
Rocky Mountain Stallion
This clear - eyed stud possesses great conformation and movement athletic a..
Valparaiso, Indiana
Black
Rocky Mountain
Stallion
-
Valparaiso, IN
IN
Contact
Rocky Mountain Mare
This drop dead gorgous true bay filly has an excellent temperment and impec..
Valparaiso, Indiana
Bay
Rocky Mountain
Mare
-
Valparaiso, IN
IN
$3,000
Rocky Mountain Mare
This mare has a do anything go anywhere attitude. She is a great trail hor..
Valparaiso, Indiana
Black
Rocky Mountain
Mare
-
Valparaiso, IN
IN
Contact
Rocky Mountain Stallion
This dark chocolate gelding is like a big puppy dog whether you are on the ..
Valparaiso, Indiana
Chocolate
Rocky Mountain
Stallion
-
Valparaiso, IN
IN
$7,500
Rocky Mountain Stallion
This flashy stud colt is going follow in his mothers foot steps in the show..
Valparaiso, Indiana
Chocolate
Rocky Mountain
Stallion
-
Valparaiso, IN
IN
$10,000
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About Bourbonnais, IL

The village is named for François Bourbonnais, Sr., a fur trapper, hunter and agent of the American Fur Company, who had married a Native American woman and arrived in the area near the fork of two major Indian trails and the Kankakee River circa 1830. John Jacob Astor had founded the company in 1808, and when the United States banned foreign (i.e. British and Canadian) companies (such as the Hudson's Bay Company) from competing in the country after the War of 1812, it flourished. By 1830 it had a near monopoly of fur trading in the midwest, but the number of local trappable wild animals had declined. In 1832, Noel Le Vasseur arrived as the Astor firm local fur trading agent, establishing a trading post in the area, and becoming the first permanent non- Native American settler.