Horses for Sale in Clinton WA, Arlington WA

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Thoroughbred Mare
Charry is registered but I don't have her papers. She was raced and then u..
Clinton, Washington
Chestnut
Thoroughbred
Mare
-
Clinton, WA
WA
Contact
Pinto Stallion
Double O Seven is a very calm coming 2 yr old gelding that would be great ..
Clinton, Washington
Bay
Pinto
Stallion
-
Clinton, WA
WA
$700
Half Arabian Mare
Fancy is a beautiful 2 year old NSH filly. She has a huge wide blaze, four..
Arlington, Washington
Chestnut
Half Arabian
Mare
-
Arlington, WA
WA
$1,250
Morgan Stallion
"James" is a coming 3 year old black bay stallion. He has 30 days training..
Arlington, Washington
Brown
Morgan
Stallion
-
Arlington, WA
WA
$2,500
Morgan Mare
Beautiful and talented 2004 English Pleasure mare by WORLD CHAMPION Pot Of..
Arlington, Washington
Bay
Morgan
Mare
-
Arlington, WA
WA
$7,500
Quarter Horse Stallion
Sun Dun Zippo is "dunbelieveable". He has 56 ABRA pts to date with 40+ pts..
Port Orchard, Washington
Dun
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Port Orchard, WA
WA
$750
Pinto Mare
Wonderful mare and 4 month old colt. Used for lessons, cattle, trails, an..
Arlington, Washington
Pinto
Pinto
Mare
-
Arlington, WA
WA
$2,700

About Everett, WA

The Port Gardner peninsula was originally inhabited by local Coast Salish tribes, including the Snohomish, who maintained a winter village at Hibulb (also called Hebolb) at the mouth of the Snohomish River. The area was explored by the Vancouver Expedition of 1792, which landed on a beach on the modern Everett waterfront on June 4 and claimed the land for England. The Snohomish and other tribes signed the Treaty of Point Elliott in 1855, relocating to the nearby Tulalip Indian Reservation and relinquishing its lands to the territorial government, opening the region to American settlement. The first permanent American settler to arrive on the peninsula was Dennis Brigham, a carpenter from Worcester, Massachusetts, who claimed a 160-acre (0.6 km 2) homestead on Port Gardner Bay in 1861 and built a cabin for himself. He was joined by several other families on their own homesteads, which included the establishment of a general store and a sawmill that quickly went out of business.