Arabian Horses for Sale near Georgetown, TX

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Arabian Mare
Update!! Wendy attended her first dressage show, a USDF recognized show, a..
Austin, Texas
Bay
Arabian
Mare
-
Austin, TX
TX
$10,000
Arabian Mare
Was shown in her younger years and ridden in lots of local show and trailr..
Lampasas, Texas
Chestnut
Arabian
Mare
-
Lampasas, TX
TX
$2,500
Arabian Stallion
This Stallion is a Superior Athlete and Has a Quiet Solid Mind. Throws beau..
Round Rock, Texas
Chestnut
Arabian
Stallion
-
Round Rock, TX
TX
$1,000
Arabian Mare
MISTA FHIRE (PRINCE OF FHIRE out of AFIRE BEY VxMISTY) . Taffy is a six yea..
Austin, Texas
Bay
Arabian
Mare
-
Austin, TX
TX
Contact
Arabian Mare
CZ BELLE STARR (SX CANTRAZ x AAF SABELLA) . Belle is a nine year old bay pu..
Austin, Texas
Bay
Arabian
Mare
-
Austin, TX
TX
$3,000
Arabian Mare
must sell or lease asap! Minnis is coming 3 so will be breedable in 2004. $..
Buda, Texas
Black
Arabian
Mare
-
Buda, TX
TX
$10,000
Arabian Stallion
Beautiful purebred arabian gelding for sale! "T" is a gorgeous mover that i..
Austin, Texas
White
Arabian
Stallion
-
Austin, TX
TX
$4,000
Arabian Stallion
Very flashy arab colt with personality plus! Will do well in halter and wi..
Hutto, Texas
Bay
Arabian
Stallion
-
Hutto, TX
TX
$2,000
Arabian Stallion
This horse can do whatever you want him to ride hard & long or short & easy..
Liberty Hill, Texas
Bay
Arabian
Stallion
-
Liberty Hill, TX
TX
$4,000
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About Georgetown, TX

Georgetown has been the site of human habitation since at least 9,000 BC, and possibly considerably before that. The earliest known inhabitants of the county, during the late Pleistocene (Ice Age), can be linked to the Clovis culture, a Paleo-Indian culture characterized by the manufacture of distinctive "Clovis points" that first appeared around 9200 BC, and possibly as early as 11,500 BC, at the end of the last glacial period. One of the most important discoveries in recent times is that of the ancient skeletal remains dubbed the "Leanderthal Lady" because of its age and proximity to a nearby community Leander, Texas. The site is immediately southwest of Georgetown and was discovered by accident by Texas Department of Transportation workers while core samples for a new highway were being drilled. The site has been extensively studied for many years, and samples carbon date the findings to the Pleistocene period, about 10,500 years ago (8500 BC).