Oldenburg Horses for Sale near Huntington Park, CA

Post Free Ad
Advanced Search
Oldenburg - Horse for Sale in Moorpark, CA
Oldenburg Mare
Drop Dead Gorgeous! Deneuve, magnificent chestnut mare, 17 hh tall, Current..
Moorpark, California
Chestnut
Oldenburg
Mare
-
Moorpark, CA
CA
Contact
Oldenburg Mare
If you are looking for that one special horse for a child or a spouse you ..
Orange, California
Brown
Oldenburg
Mare
-
Orange, CA
CA
$1,100
Oldenburg Stallion
Futurity Nominated a Davignon / Donnerhall out of a Goldstern mare. Raised..
Bonsall, California
Chestnut
Oldenburg
Stallion
-
Bonsall, CA
CA
$49,000
Oldenburg Stallion
Beau Town Schatzi - Very Handsome, 16. 3 hd, 2003 son of Beau Soleil ( Ol..
Chino, California
Bay
Oldenburg
Stallion
-
Chino, CA
CA
$22,500
Oldenburg Stallion
Donati's gaits are pure and definitely FEI quality. This beautiful gelding ..
Bonsall, California
Bay
Oldenburg
Stallion
-
Bonsall, CA
CA
$15,000
Oldenburg Mare
Safe, quiet and sweet. This horse is a consistent winner in the hunter equ..
Camarillo, California
Gray
Oldenburg
Mare
-
Camarillo, CA
CA
$65,000
Oldenburg Stallion
Hampton has been shown successfully in the Children's Hunter, Medals and J..
South Pasadena, California
Chestnut
Oldenburg
Stallion
-
South Pasadena, CA
CA
Contact
1

About Huntington Park, CA

Named for prominent industrialist Henry E. Huntington, Huntington Park was incorporated in 1906 as a streetcar suburb on the Los Angeles Railway for workers in the rapidly expanding industries to the southeast of downtown Los Angeles. To this day, about 30% of its residents work at factories in nearby Vernon and Commerce. The stretch of Pacific Boulevard in downtown Huntington Park was a major commercial district serving the city's largely working-class residents, as well as those of neighboring cities such as Bell, Cudahy, South Gate, and Downey. As with most of the other cities along the corridor stretching along the Los Angeles River to the south and southeast of downtown Los Angeles, Huntington Park was an almost exclusively white community during most of its history; Alameda Street and Slauson Avenue, which were fiercely defended segregation lines in the 1950s, separated it from black areas.