Horses for Sale in Rancho Santa Fe CA, Costa Mesa CA

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Andalusian - Horse for Sale in Rancho Santa Fe, CA 92067
Andalusian Gelding
Relampago is available for half lease currently in training with Shayna Sim..
Rancho Santa Fe, California
Bay
Andalusian
Gelding
20
Rancho Santa Fe, CA
CA
Contact
Thoroughbred - Horse for Sale in Costa Mesa, CA 92627
Thoroughbred Mare
Hope - 2008 T.B. Mare. Standing 16.0 tall. This mare has a heart of gold!..
Costa Mesa, California
Bay
Thoroughbred
Mare
17
Costa Mesa, CA
CA
$7,950
Thoroughbred - Horse for Sale in Costa Mesa, CA 92627
Thoroughbred Gelding
Prince - 2005 T.B. Gelding standing 15.3 hands tall. This is perfect hors..
Costa Mesa, California
Bay
Thoroughbred
Gelding
20
Costa Mesa, CA
CA
$10,000
Paint - Horse for Sale in Norco, CA 92860
Paint Mare
2001 Broodmare Calicos Zip, Zippo bloodlines. Proven broodmare with a swee..
Norco, California
Tobiano
Paint
Mare
24
Norco, CA
CA
$1,200
Quarter Horse - Horse for Sale in Wildomar, CA
Quarter Horse Mare
LADY LINDA CHEX ~ PRICE REDUCED MUST SELL Registered AQHA, 14. 1 hands, Li..
Wildomar, California
Chestnut
Quarter Horse
Mare
-
Wildomar, CA
CA
$3,500
Andalusian - Horse for Sale in San Diego, CA 92082
Andalusian Stallion
HAS PRODUCED BUCKSKIN, CHESTNUT, BLUE ROAN, BAY & GREY! Justiciero epito..
San Diego, California
Andalusian
Stallion
-
San Diego, CA
CA
$750
Paint - Horse for Sale in Menifee, CA
Paint Mare
Shanna is a looker! A flashy beautiful big - boned mare usable for almost ..
Menifee, California
Paint
Mare
-
Menifee, CA
CA
$500

About Laguna Niguel, CA

The first recorded inhabitants of the Laguna Niguel area were the Acjachemem Native Americans, who may have had a village called "Niguili" near the confluence of Aliso Creek and Sulphur Creek. Aliso Creek marked the boundary between the Acjachemem and Tongva people. In the 1700s, during the Spanish colonization of the Americas, Spanish missionaries established the nearby Mission San Juan Capistrano to convert the Acjachemem (called the Juañeno by the Spanish) to Christianity. The Mission lands, which included the present-day boundaries of Laguna Niguel, were divided into private land grants in 1821 upon Mexico's independence from Spain. In 1842, the 13,316-acre (5,389 ha) Rancho Niguel was granted to Juan Avila; he retained ownership of the land through the Mexican–American War (when California became part of the United States) until 1865, when a severe drought forced him into bankruptcy.