Breeding Horses for Sale near San Pablo, CA

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Andalusian - Horse for Sale in Canyon, CA 91387
Oxalia
Name: OXALIA JHE V Foal Date: 08/11/2022 Breed: Andalusian Gender: Mare Col..
Canyon, California
Perlino
Andalusian
Mare
3
Canyon, CA
CA
$22,000
Andalusian - Horse for Sale in Canyon, CA 91351
Calypso XXI
CALYPSO XXI, 05/21/2021, 16.1 hh Baroque-style Perlino Andalusian Stallion,..
Canyon, California
Perlino
Andalusian
Stallion
4
Canyon, CA
CA
$30,000
Andalusian - Horse for Sale in Canyon, CA 91351
Luna RVA
LUNA RVA, 07/08/2019, 16hh Bay Andalusian Broodmare, IALHA Pedigree! Beauti..
Canyon, California
Bay
Andalusian
Mare
6
Canyon, CA
CA
$15,000
Bolera Herrera
Name: BOLERA DE HERRERA Foal Date: 07/23/2019 Breed: Andalusian Gender: Mar..
Canyon, California
Buckskin
Andalusian
Mare
6
Canyon, CA
CA
$32,000
Baby Girl
Beautiful Mare with lots of potential. AHHA approved brood mare...
Fairfield, California
Bay
Thoroughbred
Mare
16
Fairfield, CA
CA
$2,000
Thoroughbred Mare
Beautiful big TB broodmare. Exceptional temperment. Has current breeding ..
Petaluma, California
Bay
Thoroughbred
Mare
-
Petaluma, CA
CA
$3,000
Morgan Mare
This gentle Morgan has a lovely temperment, is willing and loves to work. ..
Cupertino, California
Black
Morgan
Mare
-
Cupertino, CA
CA
$5,000
1

About San Pablo, CA

The area in which today's San Pablo is situated was originally occupied by the Cuchiyun band of the Ohlone indigenous people. The area was claimed for the king of Spain in the late 18th century and was granted for grazing purposes to the Mission Dolores located in today's San Francisco. Upon Mexico's independence from Spain, church properties were secularized and in 1823, the area became part of a large grant to an ex-soldier stationed at the San Francisco Presidio, Francisco María Castro. The grant was given the name Rancho San Pablo, thus originating the name for today's city as well as for one of the East Bay's oldest principal roads, today's San Pablo Avenue (known during the Spanish colonial era as El Camino Real de la Contra Costa). A historic reproduction of the city's Mexican era is designated as a California State Landmark (No.512): the Alvarado Adobe, originally constructed in 1842 by one of Francisco Castro's sons, Jesús María Castro, for his mother, Gabriéla Berryessa de Castro.