Western Pleasure Horses for Sale near Soledad, CA

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Half Arabian - Horse for Sale in Watsonville, CA 95076
Half Arabian Gelding
Gelding, 15.3H, Dewie- fiery chestnut 15 year old gelding. Friendly, curiou..
Watsonville, California
Chestnut
Half Arabian
Gelding
-
Watsonville, CA
CA
Contact
Arabian - Horse for Sale in Watsonville, CA 95076
Arabian Gelding
Gelding, 15.2H, Knight- black 18 year old gelding. Trained Western + Englis..
Watsonville, California
Black
Arabian
Gelding
26
Watsonville, CA
CA
$3,000
Paint Stallion
He is currently in professional training. He can go western pleasure or h..
Aromas, California
Sorrel
Paint
Stallion
-
Aromas, CA
CA
$6,500
Paint Mare
MUST SELL - This big beautiful mare loves to get out and please. With alot..
Salinas, California
Paint
Mare
-
Salinas, CA
CA
$3,500
Paint Stallion
Has been professionally trained. He can go western pleasure or hunt seat. ..
Aromas, California
Sorrel
Paint
Stallion
-
Aromas, CA
CA
$6,500
Morgan Mare
Misty Is a great prospect for western and dressage showing. Has been starte..
Hollister, California
Bay
Morgan
Mare
-
Hollister, CA
CA
$3,500
Morgan Stallion
Favorite is one of the west coasts most versatile stallions, having compete..
Gilroy, California
Black
Morgan
Stallion
-
Gilroy, CA
CA
$750
Thoroughbred Stallion
Cadence can go English or Western, has had professional training in dressag..
Hollister, California
Bay
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
Hollister, CA
CA
Contact
1

About Soledad, CA

The original community of Soledad was established as a Spanish mission October 9, 1791 by Fermín Lasuén, and founded under the rule of the Viceroyalty of New Spain ( Virreinato de Nueva España) 1535 to 1821. The town of Soledad was founded by Catalina Munras, at the wishes of her dying husband Don Esteban Munras. Don Esteban had arrived in the area in 1820 and was granted Rancho San Vicente from Mexico after it gained its independence from Spain. Following her late husband's dream and advice, she selected “poor land, no good for tilling, a town to help all rancheros around. One lot for a school, one for a church, and one for a cemetario where God would give rest to his workers.” The decision to found the town had some judicious timing, since the Southern Pacific Railroad was stretching down the Salinas Valley by 1872.