Quiet Time

Name
Breed
Thoroughbred
Gender
Gelding
Color
Gray
Temperament
3 (1 - calm; 10 - spirited)
Registry
NA
Reg Number
NA
Height
16.0 hh
Foal Date
January, 2001
Country
United States
Views/Searches
198/7,916
Ad Status
Available
Price
$23,000

Thoroughbred Gelding for Sale in Vancouver, WA

Quiet Time- River is a 16.2 hand grey 14 yo Ottb gelding. River has been competing at the Training and Training 3 day level with a YR for the last 2 years. River is solid on the flat through 2nd level Dressage and is schooling 3rd. River is very competitive through the Training/TD3 levels of Eventing and can all three phases in a snaffle. River would be best suited for either a YR or AA who wants to win in Dressage or Eventing. Located in Vancouver, WA. $23,000 Negotiable Please Email me with any questions- beventing@yahoo.com All videos are from Galway Downs March 2014 XC- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=evqukvLGJh0 Dressage- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ip0FYdNcFxg SJ- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tW3rbkvBvZ8

About Vancouver, WA

The Vancouver area was inhabited by a variety of Native American tribes, most recently the Chinook and Klickitat nations, with permanent settlements of timber longhouses. The Chinookan and Klickitat names for the area were reportedly Skit-so-to-ho and Ala-si-kas, respectively, meaning "land of the mud-turtles." First European contact was made in 1775, with approximately half of the indigenous population dead from smallpox before the Lewis and Clark expedition camped in the area in 1806. Within another fifty years, other actions and diseases such as measles, malaria and influenza had reduced the Chinookan population from an estimated 80,000 "to a few dozen refugees, landless, slaveless and swindled out of a treaty." Meriwether Lewis wrote that the Vancouver area was "the only desired situation for settlement west of the Rocky Mountains." The first permanent European settlement did not occur until 1824, when Fort Vancouver was established as a fur trading post of the Hudson's Bay Company. From that time on, the area was settled by both the US and Britain under a "joint occupation" agreement. Joint occupation led to the Oregon boundary dispute and ended on June 15, 1846, with the signing of the Oregon Treaty, which gave the United States full control of the area.

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