Andalusian Horses for Sale near New Cuyama, CA

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Andalusian - Horse for Sale in Bakersfield, CA 93308
Favorito JHE
FAVORITO JHE, 01/02/2017, Andalusian, Gelding, Grey, ANCCE, 16.2hh, Sired b..
Bakersfield, California
Gray
Andalusian
Gelding
7
Bakersfield, CA
CA
$35,000
Andalusian - Horse for Sale in Bakersfield, CA 93314
big Mama
5 yr old mare pregnant Andalusian ready to give birth in April of white And..
Bakersfield, California
Brown
Andalusian
Mare
7
Bakersfield, CA
CA
$8,500
Andalusian - Horse for Sale in Bakersfield, CA 93314
Vatito
1 yr old Andalusian Stallion I also have mom & dad at home..
Bakersfield, California
Brown
Andalusian
Stallion
4
Bakersfield, CA
CA
$10,000
Andalusian - Horse for Sale in Nipomo, CA 93444
Andalusian Stallion
7 year pure bred andalusian stallion for sale. Must sell I bought for my so..
Nipomo, California
Bay
Andalusian
Stallion
16
Nipomo, CA
CA
$7,500
Andalusian Mare
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A PRE WITH EXCELLENT DRESSAGE MOVEMENT? This mare is u..
Santa Barbara, California
Gray
Andalusian
Mare
-
Santa Barbara, CA
CA
$19,000
Andalusian Mare
Andalusian - Percheron Cross Filly. Intelligent, Friendly, Willing, Curious..
Lompoc, California
Roan
Andalusian
Mare
-
Lompoc, CA
CA
$3,000
Andalusian Stallion
Beutiful and energetic horse able to deilght eny kind of rider...
Buellton, California
Andalusian
Stallion
-
Buellton, CA
CA
$7,000
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About New Cuyama, CA

The area was considered territory of the Yokuts people, but Chumash Indians from the Pacific Coast are also known to have frequented the area. The imprint of an old Indian trail can still be seen leading over the hills of present-day Ventura County to the headwaters of Piru Creek. The name "Cuyama" comes from an Indian village named for the Chumash word kuyam, meaning "clam" or "freshwater mollusk". The area's recorded history dates to 1822 when Mexico won independence from Spain and took over the Spanish colony of Alta California. Two Mexican land grants, the Rancho Cuyama (Lataillade) and Rancho Cuyama (Rojo), were granted in the 1840s by Governors Manuel Micheltorena and Pío Pico in the lower Cuyama Valley along the Cuyama River, where current New Cuyama is, privatizing ownership of the land.