Lipizzan Horses for Sale near Corvallis, OR

Post Free Ad
Advanced Search
Lipizzan Stallion
My husband's death in December of Creutzfeldt - Jakob Disease requires red..
Sublimtiy, Oregon
Gray
Lipizzan
Stallion
-
Sublimtiy, OR
OR
$15,000
Lipizzan Stallion
My husband's death in December of Creutzfeldt - Jakob Disease requires me ..
Sublimity, Oregon
Gray
Lipizzan
Stallion
-
Sublimity, OR
OR
$20,000
Lipizzan Mare
My husband's death in December of Creutzfeld - Jakob disease means I must ..
Sublimity, Oregon
Gray
Lipizzan
Mare
-
Sublimity, OR
OR
$8,000
Tulsa
The daughter of one of our very best mares, Tulsa proves that the apple do..
Sublimity, Oregon
Gray
Lipizzan
Mare
-
Sublimity, OR
OR
$6,500
Lipizzan Mare
Reserve a 2007 foal now from America's premier Lipizzan breeding farm. A d..
Sublimity, Oregon
Gray
Lipizzan
Mare
-
Sublimity, OR
OR
$5,000
Lipizzan Stallion
Favory Ventura - 4 yr Lipizzan Stallion. If you dream of enjoying quiet ri..
Sublimtiy, Oregon
Gray
Lipizzan
Stallion
-
Sublimtiy, OR
OR
$25,000
Lipizzan Stallion
"Pan" is from the larger Tulipan line of Lipizzans popular around the world..
Sublimity, Oregon
Gray
Lipizzan
Stallion
-
Sublimity, OR
OR
$13,000
Lipizzan Stallion
Maestoso II Shama II is a modern, sporthorse - type Lipizzan Stallion. His ..
Mcminnville, Oregon
Gray
Lipizzan
Stallion
-
Mcminnville, OR
OR
$1,500
Lipizzan Stallion
Maestoso II Catrina, a. k. a. "Tony" is Approved for breeding by Dr. Jaromi..
Mcminnville, Oregon
Gray
Lipizzan
Stallion
-
Mcminnville, OR
OR
$1,500
1

About Corvallis, OR

In October 1845, Joseph C. Avery arrived in Oregon from the east. Avery took out a land claim at the mouth of Marys River, where it flows into the Willamette River, and in June 1846 took up residence there in a log cabin hastily constructed to hold what seemed a potentially lucrative claim. Avery's primitive 1846 dwelling was the first home within the boundaries of today's Corvallis and his land claim included the southern section of the contemporary city. Avery was quickly joined by other settlers along the banks of the Willamette River, including a 640-acre claim directly to his north taken in September 1846 by William F.