Arabian Horses for Sale near Marble Falls, TX

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Arabian Stallion
He is very loving, he likes plenty of room to run. He is a typical Arabia..
Fredericksburg, Texas
Bay
Arabian
Stallion
-
Fredericksburg, TX
TX
$500
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 Marble Falls, TX

Marble Falls was founded in 1887 by Adam Rankin Johnson, a former Indian fighter and Confederate general, known as "Stovepipe" Johnson for his Civil War escapades, which included duping the Union army in Newburgh, Indiana, with fake "cannons," constructed from stovepipes and wagon wheels. Johnson had viewed the natural Marble Falls during his pre-war days as a Burnet County surveyor, and had dreamed of building an industrial city, powered by the tumbling Colorado River, not to be confused with the river of the same name in Colorado and Arizona. Despite a "friendly fire" incident which blinded him near the end of the Civil War, General Johnson followed through with his dream, facilitating the construction of a railroad to nearby Granite Mountain in 1884, then (with ten partners, including one son, one nephew and two sons-in-law) platting the townsite and selling lots, beginning July 12, 1887. Johnson built a fine home, a college (soon to be home of the "Falls on the Colorado Museum") and a large factory near the falls. The town grew to a population of 1,800 within ten years.