Horses for Sale in Lena IL, Verona WI

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Kentucky Mountain Stallion
white star & 2 socks. Superior ontrail. Well behaved - not spooky - good..
Lena, Illinois
Black
Kentucky Mountain
Stallion
-
Lena, IL
IL
$4,000
Kentucky Mountain Stallion
sorrell with white blaze. Rideswell alone but is competitiveand likes to l..
Lena, Illinois
Sorrel
Kentucky Mountain
Stallion
-
Lena, IL
IL
$1,500
Rocky Mountain Mare
Dark with lighter highlights inmane and tail. Lovely head, correctbody, go..
Lena, Illinois
Rocky Mountain
Mare
-
Lena, IL
IL
$3,500
Morgan Stallion
Golden dapple & black - whitestar. Flashy mover - obediant. Will t..
Lena, Illinois
Buckskin
Morgan
Stallion
-
Lena, IL
IL
$3,500
Quarter Pony Mare
"velvet" is a gorgeous bay quarter pony mare. She is 6 yrs old and is a do ..
Verona, Wisconsin
Quarter Pony
Mare
-
Verona, WI
WI
$3,000
Quarter Horse Stallion
GR Boston Showdown (pending) is a weanling grullo colt who can be registere..
Verona, Wisconsin
Grulla
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Verona, WI
WI
$4,500
Appaloosa Stallion
Apache was bought for a lesson program, but due to an abusive past, needs a..
Madison, Wisconsin
Other
Appaloosa
Stallion
-
Madison, WI
WI
$2,500
Half Arabian Mare
Tsulta is a non registered half arab mare by an AQHA stallion and out of th..
Madison, Wisconsin
Chestnut
Half Arabian
Mare
-
Madison, WI
WI
$1,300
Dutch Warmblood Stallion
Gorgeous, imported, DWB will teach you collection, canter 1 / 2 pass & more..
Madison, Wisconsin
Bay
Dutch Warmblood
Stallion
-
Madison, WI
WI
$8,500
Appaloosa Mare
Yearling palomino with blanket black spots on neck Sired by Seekers Tel a F..
Freeport, Illinois
Palomino
Appaloosa
Mare
-
Freeport, IL
IL
$3,000

About Mount Horeb, WI

The Village of Mount Horeb is part of the ancestral territory of the Ho-Chunk Nation. Ho-Chunk translates into "People of the Sacred Language," or "People of the Big Voice," and belong to the Siouan linguistic family. Beginning in 1829, the Ho-Chunk, sometimes referred to by the exonym, Winnebago (which is derived from the French "Ouinipegouek," or "People of the Stinking Water") experienced massive amounts of pressure from European and American settlers as their land was opened for agriculture and lead mining. Their territory was ceded to the United States' Government through three treaties: 1829, 1832, and 1837. The treaty signed in 1829, encompassed territory that would be the future site of Mount Horeb.