Appaloosa Horses for Sale near Niles, IL

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WANTED - Blanketed Appaloosa Gelding, Temp 1-2, apx: Age range 5-10 YO, hei..
Bartlett, Illinois
Black
Appaloosa
Gelding
9
Bartlett, IL
IL
$1
Appaloosa Gelding
Blue is a flashy Appaloosa gelding. He is 14.2 hands and has two blue eyes...
Winfield, Illinois
Appaloosa
Gelding
-
Winfield, IL
IL
$235
Appaloosa Mare
6 yr old mare blk / whi lots of energy. the guy i got her from told me sh..
Hobart, Indiana
Appaloosa
Mare
-
Hobart, IN
IN
$800
Appaloosa Stallion
Colonel is an awesome team penner, he has penned his entire life. Consiste..
Frankfort, Illinois
Appaloosa
Stallion
-
Frankfort, IL
IL
$5,500
Appaloosa Stallion
Loud color - personality wants to be your best friend and loves attention. ..
Monee, Illinois
Chestnut
Appaloosa
Stallion
-
Monee, IL
IL
$3,200
Appaloosa Stallion
College forces sale of this amazing gelding. Colonel is an excellent cow ho..
Frankfort, Illinois
Appaloosa
Stallion
-
Frankfort, IL
IL
Contact
Appaloosa Stallion
Nice appy needs a home! I am selling due to lack of time and money. I am ve..
Elgin, Illinois
White
Appaloosa
Stallion
-
Elgin, IL
IL
$2,000
Appaloosa Mare
Brandy has Poco bloodlines. she has been in professional training the last ..
Shorewood, Illinois
Red Roan
Appaloosa
Mare
-
Shorewood, IL
IL
$3,500
Appaloosa Mare
Faith is a very agreeable, versatile mare. She has been under saddle for 30..
Peotone, Illinois
Chestnut
Appaloosa
Mare
-
Peotone, IL
IL
$3,000
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About Niles, IL

Joseph Curtis settled in what became Niles in 1827, and John Dewes followed in 1831. The settlement was originally called "Dutchman's Point", referring to German immigrants who followed, including John Plank of Hesse-Darmstadt (who sold whiskey to passing travelers and remaining Native Americans) and the Ebinger brothers of Stuttgart, as well as John Schadiger, Julius Perren, John-Jackson Ruland (d. 1880) and Revolutionary war soldier John Ketchum. Many people of Native American ancestry lived in the area; Chief Blackhawk reportedly often smoked a peace pipe with Christian Ebinger. Article 4 of the Second Treaty of Prairie du Chien, signed on July 29, 1829 between the United States government and several chiefs of the Chippewa, Ottawa, and Potawatamie left particular tracts of land to individuals of mixed-Native American ancestry.