Roping Horses for Sale near Omaha, NE

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Quarter Horse Stallion
Very broke, has moved and sorted cattle, drug calves at brandings, trail r..
Herman, Nebraska
Dun
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Herman, NE
NE
$7,000
Paint Stallion
This is a six month old sorrel stud colt ready to go to someones house. He ..
Lorton, Nebraska
Sorrel
Paint
Stallion
-
Lorton, NE
NE
$350
Quarter Horse Stallion
Millys Fooler Bar - "Scotch" is a HUGE 2004 Red Roan AQHA Gelding - BIG an..
Griswold, Iowa
Red Roan
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Griswold, IA
IA
$2,500
Paint Stallion
His dad is a pure black solid paint 15 hh, who doesn't turn brown in the su..
Dunbar, Nebraska
Buckskin
Paint
Stallion
-
Dunbar, NE
NE
$950
Quarter Horse Stallion
Thunder is a very well put together young horse, he has been worked in the ..
Nebraska City, Nebraska
Black
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Nebraska City, NE
NE
$1,000
Thoroughbred Stallion
Brave, quiet horse. Bay thoroughbred - cross with white star. Good mind. Ab..
Lincoln, Nebraska
Bay
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Lincoln, NE
NE
$4,500
Quarter Horse Stallion
Professionally trained by a trainer who specializes in roping and also by a..
Omaha, Nebraska
Bay
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Omaha, NE
NE
$5,000
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About Omaha, NE

Various Native American tribes had lived in the land that became Omaha, including since the 17th century, the Omaha and Ponca, Dhegian-Siouan-language people who had originated in the lower Ohio River valley and migrated west by the early 17th century; Pawnee, Otoe, Missouri, and Ioway. The word Omaha (actually Umoⁿhoⁿ or Umaⁿhaⁿ) means "Dwellers on the bluff". In 1804 the Lewis and Clark Expedition passed the riverbanks where the city of Omaha would be built. Between July 30 and August 3, 1804, members of the expedition, including Meriwether Lewis and William Clark, met with Oto and Missouria tribal leaders at the Council Bluff at a point about 20 miles (32 kilometers) north of present-day Omaha. Immediately south of that area, Americans built several fur trading outposts in succeeding years, including Fort Lisa in 1812; Fort Atkinson in 1819; Cabanné's Trading Post, built in 1822, and Fontenelle's Post in 1823, in what became Bellevue.