Appaloosa Horses for Sale near Los Alamos, NM

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Appaloosa - Horse for Sale in Corrales, NM 87048
Appaloosa Mare
This filly is sired by the famous multiple world champion ApHC stallion "Th..
Corrales, New Mexico
Bay
Appaloosa
Mare
12
Corrales, NM
NM
$4,300
Appaloosa - Horse for Sale in Corrales, NM 87048
Appaloosa Mare
This filly is by top ApHC stallion "Choc Full of Chips" (16.1hh) and out of..
Corrales, New Mexico
Bay
Appaloosa
Mare
12
Corrales, NM
NM
$4,800
Appaloosa - Horse for Sale in Corrales, NM 87048
Appaloosa Mare
"Panera" is a 16.3hh mare, born May 2010. Sired by Choc Full of Chips & out..
Corrales, New Mexico
Bay
Appaloosa
Mare
15
Corrales, NM
NM
$8,500
Appaloosa - Horse for Sale in Corrales, NM 87048
Appaloosa Mare
"Ricotta" is sired by "The Radio Flyer" 17.1hh and out of "Hunter Blue" Wor..
Corrales, New Mexico
Chestnut
Appaloosa
Mare
14
Corrales, NM
NM
$7,300
Appaloosa - Horse for Sale in Corrales, NM 87048
Appaloosa Mare
SELLS WITH FREE 2014 BREEDING TO THE RADIO FLYER or CHOC FULL OF CHIPS!! Vi..
Corrales, New Mexico
Bay
Appaloosa
Mare
26
Corrales, NM
NM
$3,300
Appaloosa Stallion
Friday is one of those horses that is simply a kind soul. He came to us ab..
Rowe, New Mexico
Bay
Appaloosa
Stallion
-
Rowe, NM
NM
$900
Appaloosa Mare
All around youth showhorse. top 10 in '03 HUS. knows leads, canter depatur..
Corrales, New Mexico
White
Appaloosa
Mare
-
Corrales, NM
NM
$8,500
Appaloosa Stallion
Registered, Outstanding Appaloosa, Espiritu Del Sol" 8 year old gelding, ap..
Corrales, New Mexico
Brown
Appaloosa
Stallion
-
Corrales, NM
NM
$5,000
1

About Los Alamos, NM

The ruins of permanent Puebloan settlements, such as those located in nearby Bandelier National Monument and Tsankawi, and numerous other sites such as cliff dwellings indicate that the area has been inhabited during various eras since around 1150 AD. The first settlers on the plateau are thought to be Keres speaking Native Americans around the 10th century. Around 1300, Tewa settlers immigrated from the Four Corners Region and built large cities but were driven out within 50 years by Navajo and Apache raids and by drought. In the late 19th century, homesteaders utilized the land for ranching. Most homesteaders built simple log cabins that they only lived in during warm weather to feed livestock.