Horses for Sale in San Juan Capistrano CA, Chino CA

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Thoroughbred Stallion
A Beau Tie Affair - Handsome 15 yr, 16 hd, Dark Bay TB Gelding. Beau would..
San Juan Capistrano, California
Thoroughbred
Stallion
-
San Juan Capistrano, CA
CA
$13,500
American Warmblood Stallion
Quito - Adorable 9 yr, 16. 1 hd, Bay Registered American WB Gelding by Kil..
San Juan Capistrano, California
Bay
American Warmblood
Stallion
-
San Juan Capistrano, CA
CA
$30,000
Dutch Warmblood Stallion
No Regretcz - Handsome 4 yr, 16. 2 hd, Bay with lots of chrome, Dutch Warm..
San Juan Capistrano, California
Bay
Dutch Warmblood
Stallion
-
San Juan Capistrano, CA
CA
$40,000
Hanoverian Stallion
Handsome 14 yr, 16. 2 hd, Grey Hanoverian Gelding. He can cross over to ma..
San Juan Capistrano, California
Gray
Hanoverian
Stallion
-
San Juan Capistrano, CA
CA
$17,500
Quarter Horse Stallion
My Socks Are Holy - Super Cute 8 yr, 15. 2 hd, Chestnut with chrome. Incen..
Chino, California
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Stallion
-
Chino, CA
CA
$5,000
Friesian Stallion
OutStanding Black Friesian Stallion for Adoption Mack is a 5 year old Frie..
Los Angeles, California
Black
Friesian
Stallion
-
Los Angeles, CA
CA
$2,500
Oldenburg Mare
If you are looking for that one special horse for a child or a spouse you ..
Orange, California
Brown
Oldenburg
Mare
-
Orange, CA
CA
$1,100

About Cudahy, CA

Cudahy is named for its founder, meat-packing baron Michael Cudahy, who purchased the original 2,777 acres (11.2 km 2) of Rancho San Antonio in 1908 to resell as 1-acre (4,000 m 2) lots. [ citation needed ] These "Cudahy lots" were notable for their dimensions—in most cases, 50 to 100 feet (15 to 30 m) in width and 600 to 800 feet (183 to 244 m) in depth, a length equivalent to a city block or more in most American towns. Such parcels, often referred to as "railroad lots", were intended to allow the new town's residents to keep a large vegetable garden, a grove of fruit trees (usually citrus), and a chicken coop or horse stable. This arrangement, popular in the towns along the lower Los Angeles and San Gabriel rivers, proved particularly attractive to the Southerners and Midwesterners who were leaving their struggling farms in droves in the 1910s and 1920s to start new lives in Southern California. [ citation needed ] Sam Quinones of the Los Angeles Times said that the large, narrow parcels of land gave Cudahy Acres a "rural feel in an increasingly urban swath." As late as the 1950s, some Cudahy residents were still riding into the city's downtown areas on horseback.