Roping Horses for Sale near Hood River, OR

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Paint Mare
This filly has all the potential in the world. Her sire is a very nice bar..
Centerville, Washington
Sorrel
Paint
Mare
-
Centerville, WA
WA
$15,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
Ghost was a professional roping horse for the majority of his life. Has do..
Sandy, Oregon
Brown
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Sandy, OR
OR
$2,000
Quarter Horse Mare
Kate is a registered Quarter Horse out of Hobby Horse and Threebars. She is..
Estacada, Oregon
Black
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Estacada, OR
OR
$2,500
Quarter Horse Mare
"Kate" is a registered Quarter Horse mare. She is jet black and a gorgeous ..
Estacada, Oregon
Black
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Estacada, OR
OR
$3,200
Mustang Stallion
Nevada is a 7 year old gelding from the BLM mustang herds. He is broke to r..
Estacada, Oregon
Mustang
Stallion
-
Estacada, OR
OR
$1,100
Quarter Horse Stallion
Junior is a 4 year old gelding. He is an unregistered Quarter Horse but has..
Estacada, Oregon
Sorrel
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Estacada, OR
OR
$800
Paint Stallion
He is the perfect prospect. He is finished, and ready to point in your dir..
Dufur, Oregon
Bay
Paint
Stallion
-
Dufur, OR
OR
$15,000
Paint Stallion
Buck is a 3 yr old colt that is a great kids horse, very cowy and quick. W..
Centerville, Washington
Sorrel
Paint
Stallion
-
Centerville, WA
WA
$3,500
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About Hood River, OR

Hood River (originally called Dog River) post office was established (named by Mary Coe) at the site of the present city on September 30, 1858, and the city itself was incorporated in 1895. Originally, the city was part of Wasco County, but it became the seat of Hood River County when the county was first established in 1908. The Hood River incident involved the removal of sixteen Nisei servicemen's names from the county "roll of honor" in Hood River, Oregon, by the local American Legion Post 22. The incident on November 29, 1944, was part of a string of anti-Japanese actions taken to try to prevent removed Japanese Americans from returning to the area after their release from being interned by the United States federal government. National outrage against the community heightened five weeks later when a local Japanese American serviceman died after completing a heroic mission in the Philippines.