Gypsy Vanner Horses for Sale near Lancaster, CA

Post Free Ad
Advanced Search
Gypsy Vanner - Horse for Sale in Los Angeles, CA 90025
Lexi
Gray and White Tobiano Gypsy Vanner horse, Contact us on our website; Text/..
Los Angeles, California
Gray
Gypsy Vanner
Mare
6
Los Angeles, CA
CA
$8,000
Gypsy Vanner - Horse for Sale in Los Angeles, CA 90025
Diane
Nice Gypsy Vanner horse,, Contact us on our website; Text/sms; (2O9) 868 - ..
Los Angeles, California
Black
Gypsy Vanner
Mare
8
Los Angeles, CA
CA
$6,500
Gypsy Vanner - Horse for Sale in Los Angeles, CA 90025
Nelly
Gypsy Vanner horse for sale,, Contact us on our website; Text/sms; (2O9) 86..
Los Angeles, California
Black
Gypsy Vanner
Gelding
8
Los Angeles, CA
CA
$7,500
Gypsy Vanner - Horse for Sale in Los Angeles, CA 90025
Rita
Contact us on our website; Text/sms; (2O9) 868 - 6739 for more information...
Los Angeles, California
Palomino
Gypsy Vanner
Mare
7
Los Angeles, CA
CA
$6,450
Gypsy Vanner - Horse for Sale in Ca, CA 90001
Gypsy Vanner Stallion
(Tavish) is a broke to ride Gelding. He can be ridden English or western a..
Ca, California
White
Gypsy Vanner
Stallion
12
Ca, CA
CA
$25,000
Gypsy Vanner Stallion
Toby is one of those rare 'do anything' well trained Gypsy Vanner stallion..
Montly, California
White
Gypsy Vanner
Stallion
23
Montly, CA
CA
$3,600
1

About Lancaster, CA

The area where Lancaster is now located, known as the Antelope Valley, was originally home to the Paiute Indians. Lancaster's origins as a settlement start with the Southern Pacific Railroad, which is believed to first use the name Lancaster, where a station house, locomotive watering facilities and section gang housing were built when the railroad laid track through the town's future location. In 1876 the Southern Pacific completed the line through the Antelope Valley, linking San Francisco and Los Angeles. The origin of Lancaster's name is unclear, attributed variously to the surname of a railroad station clerk, the moniker given by railroad officials, or the former Pennsylvania home ( Lancaster, Pennsylvania) of unknown settlers. Train service brought passengers through the water-stop-turned-community, which, with the help of promotional literature, attracted new settlers.