Arabian Horses for Sale near Wittenberg, WI

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Arabian - Horse for Sale in Kronenwetter, WI 54455
Tristam Trek
Tristam Trek 2010 Beautiful Bay Gelding, Ayrie Geshan (Baymarta x Akid Gesh..
Kronenwetter, Wisconsin
Bay
Arabian
Gelding
14
Kronenwetter, WI
WI
$5,000
"Caly"
Beautiful flaxen chestnut purebred Arabian mare. Registered name Rakasat Al..
Stevens Point, Wisconsin
Chestnut
Arabian
Mare
10
Stevens Point, WI
WI
$5,000
Arabian Mare
Beautiful mare, started under saddle, ridden several times with no problem..
White Lake, Wisconsin
Bay
Arabian
Mare
-
White Lake, WI
WI
$800
Arabian Mare
Breeze is a beautiful bay mare. Gorgeous dished head, large expressive ey..
White Lake, Wisconsin
Bay
Arabian
Mare
-
White Lake, WI
WI
$450
Arabian Stallion
We are proud to offer MAKSAMILLION for stud in 2007. He is a beautiful bay..
Elton, Wisconsin
Bay
Arabian
Stallion
-
Elton, WI
WI
$350
Arabian Stallion
He still needs training, is very green. Is just a pasture horse. VERY frie..
Marion, Wisconsin
Bay
Arabian
Stallion
-
Marion, WI
WI
$1,200
Arabian Stallion
Wind is great for vet. & farrier! He is up to date w / all shots, wormings ..
Weyauwega, Wisconsin
Bay
Arabian
Stallion
-
Weyauwega, WI
WI
$2,500
Arabian Stallion
5 year old stunning, grey Arabian gelding. He is simply beautiful! Outstan..
Mountain, Wisconsin
Arabian
Stallion
-
Mountain, WI
WI
$1,700
Arabian Mare
Registered Arabian filly for sale. Has been shown in halter. Unlimited pot..
Junction City, Wisconsin
Bay
Arabian
Mare
-
Junction City, WI
WI
Contact
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About Wittenberg, WI

In 1886, the Wittenburg Indian School was established by the Norwegian Evangelical Church of America after a purchase of land in Winnebago traditional territory. This was a residential school for Native American children who the government removed from their families as part of an effort to assimilate Native Americans into white American culture. It was also known as the Bethany Indian Mission. Initial attempts to recruit students for the school were met with resistance, particularly from Winnebago "medicine men" who the missionaries believed were concerned about their intention to convert the children to Christianity. The school initially only taught a few children but eventually expanded to include over a hundred students who came from the Winnebago, Oneida, Stockbridge, Brothertown, Menominee, Mohawk and Chippewa.