Breeding Horses for Sale near La Harpe, IL

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Nokota - Horse for Sale in Macomb, IL 61455
Talon
She is pending registration. She is a project filly, and is coming on weanl..
Macomb, Illinois
Overo
Nokota
Mare
5
Macomb, IL
IL
Sold
Nokota - Horse for Sale in Macomb, IL 61455
Caesar
This is a two year old stud colt that is pending registration. He is either..
Macomb, Illinois
Dun
Nokota
Stallion
6
Macomb, IL
IL
$2,000
Nokota - Horse for Sale in Macomb, IL 61455
Mist and Shadow
She is a compact and cute Nokota filly with dun factor. She is pending regi..
Macomb, Illinois
Dun
Nokota
Mare
5
Macomb, IL
IL
Sold
Quarter Horse Mare
Fly so Free, is a 1991 mare that is beautiful. She can really run and is a..
Danville, Iowa
Brown
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Danville, IA
IA
$1,500
Paint Mare
Dixie is a 1999 Grulla Tobiano Paint mare. This mare is very well built a..
Nauvoo, Illinois
Paint
Mare
-
Nauvoo, IL
IL
$1,000
Arabian Stallion
LD Echshahlon (Bey Shah x Halana) Both Sire & Dam are US National Ch. His ..
Camp Point, Illinois
Chestnut
Arabian
Stallion
-
Camp Point, IL
IL
$15,000
Saddlebred Mare
PRICE REDUCED!! Must sell!! she is tabiano in color. naturally gaited. she ..
Morning Sun, Iowa
Black Overo
Saddlebred
Mare
-
Morning Sun, IA
IA
$4,000
Quarter Horse Mare
Angel is an excellent trail riding horse, she goes any where you want her t..
Farmington, Iowa
Palomino
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Farmington, IA
IA
$4,500
Paint Mare
2002 breeding stock filly. Halter bred all the way, shes is by a own son of..
Aledo, Illinois
Bay
Paint
Mare
-
Aledo, IL
IL
$1,500
1

About La Harpe, IL

During the 18th century, French explorers headed by Bernard de la Harpe were forced to spend the winter just north of the present city of La Harpe. About 1896, four stone tablets dated June 15, 1715, and inscribed in French were reportedly found a few miles east of the old fortication built by the explorers. Stones were translated locally by the only French family in town as follows: "We are surrounded by indians and have no hope for survival unless help soon arrives." Said stone tablets were reported to be sent to the Smithsonian for authentication, and were ruled a hoax. Their whereabouts are currently unknown. Soon after 1830, landowners in the area began to develop a town which they called "Franklin".