Trail Horses for Sale near Muskegon, MI

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Friesian - Horse for Sale in Hesperia, MI 49421
Patsy Cline
STOP!!! And check her out. She is hard to beat. She Rides and drives, is sa..
Hesperia, Michigan
Black
Friesian
Mare
6
Hesperia, MI
MI
Contact
Thoroughbred - Horse for Sale in Sparta, MI 49345
Theo
An 8-year-old TB gelding can be used as a light trail horse but would be be..
Sparta, Michigan
Bay
Thoroughbred
Gelding
9
Sparta, MI
MI
$1,300
Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Grand Haven, MI 49456
Gin
Gin is a 2018 Bay gelding standing at 15 hands tall and weighs 1,100 lbs ,G..
Grand Haven, Michigan
Bay
Quarter Horse
Gelding
7
Grand Haven, MI
MI
$4,500
Pinto - Horse for Sale in Hart, MI 49420
Roxy
Roxy is an in your pocket kind of horse. 16 years old. She has been show..
Hart, Michigan
Gray
Pinto
Mare
18
Hart, MI
MI
$4,000
Arabian - Horse for Sale in Custer, MI 49405
Kira & Lady
2 gentle mares. They seem like mother and child- Kira is the younger. She..
Custer, Michigan
Bay
Arabian
Mare
17
Custer, MI
MI
$800
Paso Fino - Horse for Sale in Casnovia, MI 49318
Diesel
This. Horse swims Camps Goes for miles without tiring Neck reins Spins on a..
Casnovia, Michigan
Bay
Paso Fino
Gelding
22
Casnovia, MI
MI
$1,500
Appendix - Horse for Sale in Grand Haven, MI
Appendix Stallion
Hawk has potential for cattle work, barrels, or show. His Sire was a workin..
Grand Haven, Michigan
Bay
Appendix
Stallion
-
Grand Haven, MI
MI
$2,000

About Muskegon, MI

Human occupation of the Muskegon area goes back seven or eight thousand years to the nomadic Paleo-Indian hunters who occupied the area following the retreat of the Wisconsonian glaciations [ citation needed ]. The Paleo-Indians were superseded by several stages of Woodland Indian developments, the most notable of whom were the Hopewellian type-tradition, which occupied this area, perhaps two thousand years ago [ citation needed ]. During historic times, the Muskegon area was inhabited by various bands of the Odawa (Ottawa) and Pottawatomi Indian tribes, but by 1830 Muskegon was solely an Ottawa village. Perhaps the best remembered of the area's Indian inhabitants was the Ottawa Indian Chief, Pendalouan. A leading participant in the French-inspired annihilation of the Fox Indians of Illinois in the 1730s, Pendalouan and his people lived in the Muskegon vicinity during the 1730s and 1740s until the French induced them to move their settlement to the Traverse Bay area in 1742.